Pi Day Is A Perfect Day To Listen To Finished Audio Fiction!

The find of a noir detective story DEAR OLD BLOOD by the Austrian philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein sounds too good to be true. Academic Horace Murgatroyd thinks it’s a hoax, dreamed up by Herbert Denk to save a failing career. But who will win this war of authenticity?

Sherlock Holmes has become 'real’, as a 3D bioprint, and soon learns that he was the fictional creation of Conan Doyle. Can he solve both the riddle of himself and a monstrous crime now that all his methods have been surpassed by technology?

A cosy horror fiction podcast about a radio show for enthusiasts of all things arcane.

Big Tech is at the height of its power, so why are so many people losing faith in Silicon Valley? We’ve lived through the 'techlash’ -- it’s time for tech to lash back. Join venture capital legend Noa Lukas as he profiles the monopolies of tomorrow.

On the night of May 10, 2007, three boys entered a cave in Mantawauk County, Tennessee. Only one made it out alive. The other two were found ten days later. They had been attacked by someone - or something.

A short story podcast with a focus on dark fiction that will leave you screaming for the night‘s end before each story is through.

An LGBTQ romcomedy musical about a queer bar owner, and the woman selling the building the bar inhabits—and the inevitable sparks that end up flying between them! Can the residents of The Flame keep the bar alive?

The audio sitcom that spits in the face of God. Bea is a 10,000-year-old demon who fought in the rebellion against the tyrant god Yahweh. Claire is a 30-year-old atheist. They live together in Slope Hill, Brooklyn. And Hell is coming after them.

Piece together the mystery of the disappearance of Robin Jaeger, a man with four metal limbs. Shelly Croft organises recordings taken from the computer of Dr Sophie Bennett, one of the lead scientists on the synthetic limbs project, and uncovers more than just scientific breakthroughs.

A magazine fact-checker quits his thankless job upon learning that the most popular episode of his favorite show—This American Life—was based on a fabrication. He decides that stories are more important than facts, and recruits other reporters to join him to uncover “the best version of the truth.”