Author: wotif

Singing with Jamie Joe

Singing with Jamie Joe is a little unusual. Is it a dramatized reading, a play, or even a mini-musical? While it may be one or none of those things, it most certainly is a tragedy.

Written and performed by Breanda Cross

Duration: 6m.75s

Note from Editor Wotif: If you listen. and think you can improve on the music. or know anyone with musical ability – PLEASE contact fastfictionpodcasts@gmail.com.  We know it can be improved and just need a little help. Thankyou.

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Something in Common

Something in Common is a story with many levels. An old lady and a young girl meet one morning, and while they share a common bond, they find they also have shared needs.

The location, the walk along the Brisbane River, through the Queen Street Mall, and onto the beautiful SouthBank is real. So is the exquisite Nepalese Pagoda which forms as a central meeting place.

And in this highly technical world, the basis for this story is becoming more common. Intrigued? All explained in our new story, Something in Common.

Written and Narrated by Breanda Cross

Duration: 42m.44s

MakesYouThink

Editor’s Note: FastFictionPodcasts will shortly be opening its portals to receive short stories or one-act audio scripts for dramatization.  If you would like to submit a manuscript, please do so to fastfictionpodcasts.com

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White Noise

White Noise marks a milestone in fastfictionpodcasts because we are introducing a new writer for the first time.

Steve Haynes is into things weird and wonderful, which is illustrated in his debut story, with an ensemble cast.  We hope you enjoy it, and if you do, please show appreciation by giving a review on your favorite platform.

Speculative Fiction

Written by Steve Haynes Produced by Breanda Cross

Performed by Steve Haynes, Jennifer Haynes, Breanda Cross

Duration: 9m 14s

*****

Aunt Jo

Aunt Jo took pleasure in bringing joy and laughter to everyone she met during her life, and makes sure she does the same in death.

We meet her family, and each one gives a little information about her, which makes up to an incredible woman.

Written, and Produced by Breanda Cross Narrated by Amy Bent

Performed by Breanda Cross and Amy Bent

Duration: 15m 17s

*****

Two Dykes on Bike

Two Dykes on a Bike is released to coincide with the Dykes on a Bike Mardi Gras in Sydney, celebrating the Gay and Lesbian Festival, on the 29th February,

Wannarbee Bond uses her P.E. sign to best effect by being a Private Eye/Pest Exterminator. But sadly she doesn’t often achieve[wpforms id=”58″] the intended outcome in either area. In fact, she rarely gets the bad guy, but happily, nearly always gets the girl.

We would love to hear if you liked this “Something Different” story, and there are many Wannarbee adventures ready to come your way.  Too Many Crooks Spoil the Plot … A Tyme to DieDeath by Fermentation, just to name a few.  They were originally released in Bullet Rock N’Roll Noir magazine, which is sadly, now, long forgotten. But if you would like a print copy, please write to fastfictionpodcasts@gmail.com, and we will be happy to send a copy.

Wannarbee stories follow the Mickey Spillane style of Pulp Fiction, which we acknowledge is not politically correct anymore. But as Mickey Spillane used to say, “there are more people buy peanuts than caviare.”  So, grab your peanuts and sit back and enjoy a little old fashioned fun.

Written and Produced by Breanda Cross

*****

Aunt Jo

Aunt Jo. Everyone loved Aunt Jo. She did everything so well. She wrote her own cookbook, sewed costumes for the kids, tended the sick, and was always a lot of fun. Even when she was dead.

Note: Today we introduce Amy Bent as a very fine narrator to our story.

The Golden Girl – Part 4. Conclusion

The Golden Girl – Part 4 is the conclusion of the life story of Margaret. In many ways, it is also an overview of life for two couples, during the 40-year span from the 1960s through to the 1990s.

Having started with so much, and finishing with so little, we now gain a glimpse of the motivating forces that pushed this story to its conclusion. Perhaps we can use it as a cautionary tale. But it’s up to you, the listener, to delve its meaning.

Duration: 19m 38s

Written and Produced by Breanda Cross

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