Romantic
Ryan Baron North
Horror
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Hello,
Every once in a while, I remember I have this thing. The blog, that is. Today, I thought I’d show a new project I’m working on with some friends I’ve made working on High n’ Dry Podcast. It is going to be a podcast format, but with a visual component. So, you’ll be able to see the action—of us talking. And being attacked by Sasquatches. The thing is about a pair of hosts who spend their lives seeking cryptids, all of which they swear to have first-hand encounters to share. They tell their stories, talk about the history of some of the most famous cryptid creatures, then bring on a guest with their own special insight. Here’s a brief glimpse at the first episode: Author B.F. James (played by comedian Reece Merritt) comes on the show to talk about his latest book… 50 Shades of Squatch. It’s a heart-warming piece of literature that chronicles one man’s quest to—well, to make love to Big Foot. More to come!
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I finally finished my BA, so now I can get back to focusing on the things that matter: A fledgling writing career and a podcast about drunk philosophy.
Yup. Those are the answers. They’re going to unlock, for me, my purpose and meaning. A man can dream. To celebrate my first night getting back to it, I wanted to share my thoughts on an amazing novel I just finished: The Whisper Man by Alex North. Lately, I’ve been on a bit of a True Crime kick. It started with The Cecil Hotel Documentary, and it wasn’t until halfway through that I realized I had stayed at The Cecil several times. People died there, but not once do they mention the complementary waffles. Media bias. Then, it was the Night Stalker one about Richard Ramirez. And that led me to North’s book. I had just come off a novel I did not care for, and I was desperate. I started reading The Whisper Man, and it hooked me immediately. In short, it’s a story about a series of killings that claimed the life of several children over two decades ago. The narrative takes place in the present and follows the detective who solved the original Whisper Killings, a father and his son (the same general age as the Whisper Victims), a second detective, and a few other key characters. |