You are listening to a Clarksworld magazine podcast. I'm your host and narrator Kate Baker.

Greetings Clarksville citizens and welcome to the sixth story for the month of May 2024 issue 212 I hope that these stories thus far have

been treating me very well if you like to drop me a line at kate at clarks world magazine dot com tell me what you like about these stories, what brought you to Clarks World, why you've stayed, what you like about the podcast, any other feedback. I love reading the messages. Thank you to those who have taken times out of your own busy schedule to send me them.

And as always, thank you for that support.

And to all of our subscribers, those who contribute monetarily to Clark's World, thank you so much.

You can find out more about that if you're not yet one of those people.

If you go to Patreon.com forgles world, a real quick message. If you look on the website,

there's a big green box next to the story that says 347. Do you know what 347 is?

347 are the number of subscriptions to this magazine. 347 is a good

the number of subscriptions to this magazine that we need.

Basically, in September, Amazon wiped away thousands of subscribers.

We're rebuilding.

So today is a good day to subscribe.

With that said, our story, which is brought to you by your ongoing support, is titled The Blinding Light of Resurrection and is by

Rajiv Prasad. Rajiv Prasad is a physician who lives with his wife, three kids kids and a very cute dog in Northern California.

His stories have appeared in the magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction,

Clark's World, and several other markets. He thanks you for reading the story.

If you like what you're here, you can go back to the flowers that we intend to share

and mirror view. So my dear listener, I hope you can sit back relax and let me tell you a story.

And trembling, Shiv Mata, snatched the print copy of his wife's ribcage off the conveyor belt and lowered

the print into an organ tank. Those hands had healed thousands of patients, but these days his hands had gotten good at stealing.

Over the last few months of his wife's treatments, he'd fought all the fights with his colleagues. Each week, the ethics committee had convened

...