Experience the ashes and remnants of lives left after one too many battles. in "Scorched" by Nicholas B. Morris.
***
Nicholas B. Morris grew up in Arkansas but fell in love with Colorado. His stories and other assorted writings have been published in The Harpoon Review, Cliterature, Connotation Press, Danse Macabre Online, and Nebo. He has published two short story collections, the full-length Tapeworm and the chapbook The Boy in the Well, both with the now sadly defunct Monkey Puzzle Press. (You can buy copies of Tapeworm from him directly on Amazon.) He works in his dream job as Assistant Professor of Humanities at the Community College of Denver and watches endless re-runs of Star Trek with his partner Alyssa Piccinni.
Mr. Morris tweets at @totallynotNickM.
The track behind Mr. Morris’s story this week was taken from the Free Music Archive. It is titled “My War Blues” which comes from the album Live at WMFU on The Long Rally with Scott McDowell December 16, 2011 and is by Cian Nugent. The track is being used under an Attribution-Non-Commercial-No Derivatives 3.0 Unported License. A million thanks to Free Music Archive and Cian Nugent for sharing this music with the world.
Hear a war story that goes beyond our normal boundaries and challenges perceptions.
***
The sound effects and tracks present were taken from a multitude of artists that were kind enough to upload their work at Freesound.org. They are: PhonZz, peridactyloptrix, cityrocker, vumseplutten1709, gis_sweden, stk13, and cheesepuff. Please follow the links provided in the show notes to check out more work from all of these fabulous individuals. All of the sounds are being used under CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication Licenses. Again, many thanks to these creators.
Hello and welcome to episode twenty-four of Prose.
This week, hear a war story, go from dangerous debauchery king to pious preacher, and experience the ashes and remnants of lives left after one too many battles.
As always, if you are enjoying the show, its deviations, and/or anything in between, or even if you are not, please to feel free to contact me through prosepodcast@gmail.com with anything you might want to say, be it praise, critique, advice, or simply saying hello. You can also keep up with or communicate with the podcast by going to prosepodcast.com or following Prose on Twitter through @prosepodcast or on Facebook under the same handle, though Twitter is the far more active of the two.
Additionally, as you are listening today, please consider going to iTunes and leaving a rating and/or review for Prose. These ratings and reviews help your friends and others find the podcast, and they ensure it can continue ever-forward.
Thank you for taking the time to listen to Prose. Let’s get to the pieces, shall we?
This week, we have “Them,” “Reverend Tommy,” and “Scorched” by Nicholas B. Morris.
Enjoy!
Go from dangerous debauchery king to pious preacher.
***
The tracks behind this story were taken from the Free Music Archive. Both tracks are from Doctor Turtle from the album The Double-Down Two-Step. The first is “Lullaby for Democracy” and the second is “My Little One Trick Pony.” The tracks are being used under Creative Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International Licenses. Please do consider checking Doctor Turtle out. The music is fantastic.
Bear witness to the execution of a witch.
***
The tracks behind this story were taken from the Free Music Archive. The first track is “Nothing (Bonus Track)” by Kai Engel from the album Chapter One / Cold. The second track is “Snow Drop” by Kevin MacLeod from his album Classical Sampler. The tracks are being used under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International and Attribution 3.0 Unported Licenses respectively. I cannot thank Free Music Archive and the artistsenough for providing such great music free to the masses.
Witness Jesus Christ curse a man by resurrecting him in "Lazarus, After the Miracle" by Nicholas B. Morris.
***
Nicholas B. Morris grew up in Arkansas but fell in love with Colorado. His stories and other assorted writings have been published in The Harpoon Review, Cliterature, Connotation Press, Danse Macabre Online, and Nebo. He has published two short story collections, the full-length Tapeworm and the chapbook The Boy in the Well, both with the now sadly defunct Monkey Puzzle Press. (You can buy copies of Tapeworm from him directly on Amazon.) He works in his dream job as Assistant Professor of Humanities at the Community College of Denver and watches endless re-runs of Star Trek with his partner Alyssa Piccinni.
Mr. Morris tweets at @totallynotNickM.
The tracks behind Mr. Morris’s story were taken from the Free Music Archive. The first track is “Comadreamers I” by Haunted Me from their album Pleasure. The second track is “Blue Feather” by Kevin MacLeod from his album Classical Sampler. The tracks are being used under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International and Attribution 3.0 Unported Licenses respectively. I cannot thank Free Music Archive, Haunted Me, or Mr. MacLeod enough for providing such great music free to the masses.
Practice heroism in the steam room of a gym.
***
Thank you for listening to “A Quick Steam.” The backing tracks enhancing this story were both taken from the Free Music Archive. The first track is by Blue Dot Sessions and is called “Chopin – Mazurka Op50No3” and comes from the album The Mazurka. It is being used under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. The second track is by Josh Woodward and is called “Worlds Fall Apart (Instrumental Version)” and comes from his album Addressed to the Stars. It is being used under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Thank you to Free Music Archive and these two fantastic artists for sharing these pieces with the world.
Hello and welcome to episode twenty-three of Prose.
This week, practice heroism in the steam room of a gym, witness Jesus Christ curse a man by resurrecting him, and bear witness to the execution of a witch.
‘
If you’re thinking that this sounds a bit more normal for Prose, well, you guessed it correctly—we are back to our regular tales. Thank you for enjoying the holiday special and allowing me that little deviation from our norm. This isn’t our only treat though; Nicholas B. Morris joins Prose again for another short story this week. We’ll hopefully continue to hear stories from Mr. Morris interspersed throughout our terrific tale traversing. To toss out another thank you, I appreciate the kind words and advice offered as I continue to better my equipment and the recording processes. You’re ears are not deceiving you. Prose continues to grow, both via equipment and my own knowledge. Again, your patience and encouragement in that are greatly appreciated.
If you are enjoying the show, its deviations, and/or anything in between, or even if you are not, please to feel free to contact me through prosepodcast@gmail.com with anything you might want to say, be it praise, critique, advice, or simply saying hello. You can also keep up with or communicate with the podcast by going to prosepodcast.com or following Prose on Twitter through @prosepodcast or on Facebook under the same handle, though Twitter is the far more active of the two.
Additionally, as you are listening today, please consider going to iTunes and leaving a rating and/or review for Prose. These ratings and reviews help your friends and others find the podcast, and they ensure it can continue ever-forward.
Thank you for taking the time to listen to Prose. Let’s get to the pieces, shall we?
This week, we have “A Quick Steam,” “Lazarus, After the Miracle” by Nicholas B. Morris, and “The Omega.”
Enjoy!
Arguably the oldest account in the gospel regarding the Easter Story.
***
The backing track for this piece was taken from the Free Music Archive. It is titled “The Magic of Bamboo” from the album Freedom by Siddhartha. It is being used under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Come see the Tussle on the Tiber, Jehovah versus Jupiter.
***
The backing track for this piece was taken from the Free Music Archive. It is titled “Apache Force” from the album Future Shapes by Little Glass Men. It is being used under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Get to know why the old Frankish king matters to Christendom.
***
The backing track for this piece was taken from the Free Music Archive. It is titled “Moon Shadow” from the album The Jewel and Me by Little Glass Men. It is being used under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Come meet Tiglath-Pilessar III, a fab man from Assyria.
***
The backing track for this piece was taken from the Free Music Archive. It is titled “The Magic Bullet” from the album The Jewel and Me by Little Glass Men. It is being used under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Hello and welcome to episode twenty-two of Prose.
This week’s episode, like last week’s, is quite a bit different than your average episode of Prose. The first three parts of the episode are entries in a mini-series called “Easter Loves History” that was a part of another series of mine called Thumbnail History. So, yes, it’s yet another deviation from our norm, and, yes, I am, yet again, hoping you’ll be up for the ride once more.
If you are enjoying the show, its deviations, and/or anything in between, or even if you are not, please to feel free to contact me through prosepodcast@gmail.com with anything you might want to say, be it praise, critique, advice, or simply saying hello. You can also keep up with or communicate with the podcast by following Prose on Twitter through @prosepodcast or on Facebook under the same handle, though Twitter is the far more active of the two.
Lastly, it would not be an introduction if I did not tell you to head over to iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, or the podcast-catcher of your choice and leave a rating and/or review for Prose. Let’s see some reviews and ratings come rolling in.
Thank you for taking the time to listen to Prose. Let’s get to the pieces, shall we?
This week, we have “ Easter Loves History: Tiglath-Pilessar III,” “Easter Loves History: Charlemagne,” “Easter Loves History: The Battle of the Milvian Bridge,” and the traditional Biblical Easter Story. Happy Easter.
Enjoy!
In "Easter Loves History Preview: St. Ambrose and the Assyrian Empire," enjoy a brief history lesson that will serve as in an introduction to next week's Easter-themed history snippets.
Doesn't everyone love being over-dramatic with a poet?
***
The backing track for this piece was taken from the Free Music Archive. It is titled “Three Kites Circling” from the album Cormorant EP by Axletree. It is being used under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
.
In "du Lac," make an attempt to avoid unavoidable lust.
***
The backing track for this piece was taken from the Free Music Archive. It is titled “Cast Away” and comes from the album Return by Alex Mason. It is being used under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
.
Really work to seen an invisible man in "A Response."
***
The backing track used here was taken from Freesound.org and was provided by user unfa, who also goes by Tobiasz “Unfa” Karon. It is being used under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
.
Hello and welcome to episode twenty-one of Prose. This week, work to see an invisible man, attempt to avoid unavoidable lust, be over-dramatic with a poet, and enjoy a brief history lesson.
This week’s episode is quite a bit different than your average episode of Prose. The first three parts of the episode are long form poetry with a dash of narrative thrown in for good measure, and the final portion of the episode is a preview of a bit of an Easter special that will be released on Easter Day next week. So, yes, it’s a deviation from our norm, and, yes, I’m hoping you’ll be up for the ride.
If you are enjoying the show, its deviations, and/or anything in between, or even if you are not, please to feel free to contact me through prosepodcast@gmail.com with anything you might want to say, be it praise, critique, advice, or simply saying hello. You can also keep up with or communicate with the podcast by following Prose on Twitter through @prosepodcast or on Facebook under the same handle, though Twitter is the far more active of the two.
Lastly, it would not be an introduction if I did not tell you to head over to iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, or the podcast-catcher of your choice and leave a rating and/or review for Prose. Let’s see some reviews and ratings come rolling in.
Thank you for taking the time to listen to Prose. Let’s get to the pieces, shall we?
This week, we have “A Response,” “du Lac,” “I Wander,” and the Easter Loves History Preview: St. Ambrose and the Neo-Assyrian Empire.