The final tumble returned. Behind the wall, the unmistakable send for real to real cassette

player starting. I told you, wanting you half-screemed, I tried to warn you of the horrors

that await behind these walls.

Sudeepad Episode 761 for June 11th, 2021. The Blackstone Statue by Mary

Lisbeth Councilman.

Hello there, I'm Scott Campbell, Associate Editor and Web Wrangler for Sudeepad and your

guest host this week. You see, Eleister has a frog in his throat, and like an actual

frog in his throat, yeah we don't know either. Things get pretty weird here at Sudeepad

hours. Fortunately, it is not constantly singing, hello my honey. Hello my honey, hello my

baby, hello my ragtime gal, yeah that one. But it does want to watch, hell comes to frog

town. So while they're off doing that, I will be presenting the Blackstone Statue by

Mary Lisbeth Councilman. Mary Lisbeth Councilman was a fiction writer and poet whose works appeared

in such popular periodicals as Good Housekeeping, Colliers, and the Saturday evening post. She

remains best known for her 30 horror and fantasy short stories in the long-running American

Pulp Fiction magazine with your tales.

Gender and West gruesome than that of her peers, her writer reflects her birth on a plantation,

her time at the University of Alabama, and her experience is a reporter for the state's

largest newspaper. Several stories take place on tenant farms built from decaying former

slave quarters and her urban settings suggest the largest cities in her native Alabama, rather

than the northern or west coast metropolis above the Pulp writers. Your reader this week is

George Cleveland. He lives in Tamworth, New Hampshire, where he cares for cats with the

tension deficit disorder. He is the executive director of the Gibson Center for Senior Services

...