Tales to Terrify [Flashback] 270 Anna Taborska
Tales to Terrify
Drew Sebesteny
4.5 • 703 Ratings
🗓️ 22 April 2020
⏱️ 42 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Summary
This week, we’re not digging quite so far back for our flashback story. This one comes from episode 270, aired March 21, 2017. A heartbreaking story about a girl and her cat.
Coming Up
Anna Taborska’s Bagpuss as read by Summer Brooks (originally aired on Episode 270): 00:03:59
Pertinent Links
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Full Episode: Tales to Terrify Episode 270 (March 31, 2017)
Original Score by Jared Robinson/Nebulus Entertainment
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Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | Love this podcast? |
| 0:01.7 | Support this show through the ACAST supporter feature. |
| 0:05.4 | It's up to you how much you give, and there's no regular commitment. |
| 0:09.1 | Just click the link in the show description to support now. |
| 0:46.8 | Thank you. From the blackest corners of your mind, they call, pulling you deep into shadow, twisting your senses, keeping you from sleep. |
| 0:58.1 | It's time to face your darkest fears. This is Tales to Terrify. Good evening, children of the night, and welcome to another flashback. |
| 1:24.4 | The story I have for you this evening isn't from quite as far back in the archives as the last |
| 1:30.2 | few episodes, coming to us from episode 270, which aired March 31st, 2017. It's a heartbreaking |
| 1:39.5 | little tale about a girl moving from the big city into the countryside with her mother and pet cat. |
| 1:47.5 | One thing I always kind of loved about this one was the name of the story and the cat. |
| 1:55.0 | The title sets up a very different expectation for the story than what we get. |
| 2:01.8 | And the fact the author never feels the need to explain, or even acknowledge the strangeness |
| 2:07.7 | of the name, lends, for me at least, an instantly believable quality to the tale. |
| 2:15.3 | Also, there's part of me that really connects with the young protagonist, Emily, |
| 2:21.2 | not personally, per se, but because she reminds me so much of my son. Like Emily's mother, |
| 2:28.7 | I grew up, from how I remember it anyway, relatively carefree, running around outside, sewing mischief and |
| 2:37.4 | running amok with friends through the neighborhood, with little thought to my own safety, |
| 2:42.3 | or the threat of getting into trouble. But my son has always been so different, |
| 2:49.0 | constantly worried and concerned about the little things, and sometimes so |
| 2:54.1 | hesitant to believe that everything's going to turn out just fine. And I can relate to Emily's |
| 3:00.5 | mother, because it absolutely drives me crazy sometimes. Just want him to run and play and be worry-free. There's plenty of time |
| 3:10.7 | for stress later in life. But as we learn in this tale from Anna Taborska, sometimes worry |
... |
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