Step into the extraordinary with auditory anthology, a podcast series where science fiction short stories come alive.

Narrated by me, your voice of weird darkness, and curated by Keith Conrad, each episode is a journey into imagination

explore cosmic wonders and futuristic tales and dive into a universe of stories

where the impossible is possible, auditory anthology, available at auditory anthology.

And on Apple, Spotify, or your podcast player of joys. Imagine waking up one morning and when of choice.

Imagine waking up one morning and when you look at your friends or loved ones you see their

ears, noses, and mouths stretched back with deep grooves on their foreheads, cheeks, and chins.

All the people you know have suddenly turned into hideous demonic creatures, and it's not even

remotely close to Halloween.

That's what one Tennessee man experienced when he was diagnosed with procephomatomorphopsia,

or PMO, a rare disorder that visually distorts people's faces. Only 75 cases of the condition have ever been recorded.

Only three cases have ever been pronounced correctly.

We've all probably had employers or bosses we thought of as evil, or maybe a few people from high school I'd rather not mention, but they didn't look like literal demons, no matter how black their hearts were. But Victor sees it. Victor Shera, a 59-year-old truck driver, has always

had sharp eyesight. So a few years ago, when he saw a disfigured looking man in his apartment one day, he knew something

was terribly wrong. Wouldn't you? Did he immediately shout, Away from me, Satan?

Or look for a crucifix to throw at the man?

Nope.

Did he scramble to remember the Latin exorcism Sam used on supernatural?

Nope.

Did he run off screaming like a little girl, like I would have?

Nope.

Victor calmly and bravely, I might add, simply stepped aside.

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