Knifepoint Horror Soren Narnia
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- Fiktion
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Tales of supernatural suspense written and produced by Soren Narnia.
The text of these stories is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike CC BY-NC-SA.
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sorennarnia
Also by the author: the podcast 'Those Snowy Nights You Read to Me, They'll Never Be Forgotten.'
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steps
Always go very, very slowly through your radio dial, especially late at night. You never quite know when a faint signal will offer something a little unexpected.
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sorennarnia
Volumes 1 through 7 of the Knifepoint Horror transcripts are available on Amazon in e-book or print format. -
summoners
All the user reviews of the real-life bar at the center of this story are exactly what you’d expect for a well-liked local business. But then, such reviews are not the medium to express everything that one might feel or sense when the hour grows late, and the lights get low.
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sorennarnia
Art by S. Patrick Brown, https://www.instagram.com/scalawagarts/ -
sabbatical
A snowy walk reveals the beginnings of a mystery that grows weirder with each passing hour.
Music: “Mercury” from Study of Sound by Doug Reed. All rights reserved.
Patreon: www.patreon.com/sorennarnia
Volumes 1 through 7 of the Knifepoint Horror transcripts are available on Amazon in e-book or print format. -
detour
For the dead of winter, an old-fashioned ghost story set in a hot and humid place.
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sorennarnia
Art by S. Patrick Brown, https://www.instagram.com/scalawagarts/ -
Devils Everywhere You Turn
On the hurting streets of Claysmith, Connecticut, a hideous comedy of errors engulfs the innocent and guilty alike.
The cast (in order of appearance)
Barb Solomon: Linda Wojtowick
Sheriff Pat Solomon: Richard Werner
Mitzi from the Detention Center: Beth Abdallah
Sharon, Kev’s S.O.: Mig Windows
Glen, creative writer: C.S.W.
Mr. Lersch, pharma exec: Wilson James Randall
Donny from the woodshop: Brian Lillie
Cy Dunker: Soren Narnia
Shay, pharma tech: Amy Paonessa
Faith, online dater: Charlotte Kulak
Eric from Parts Procurement: Paul Fergus
Interrogator Menkie: Teddy Ray Bullard
Charles from Property Crimes: Dana Bolton
Franklin from App Development: Corey N.
Murray from App Integration: Conner Roslan
Mary from Junction Bay: TheFinalGirly
Sergeant Greenaway, Recruitment Division: Hugh Pierce
Bev, Old Wooden City Tour Guide: Caity Roberts
Esme from New Haven: Lee Van Der Voo
Perry from Stamford: Jeremy Fershleiser
Judge Clowder: Karen Smith
MUSIC: ‘Multitudes’ by Lance Conrad, ‘Advent’ by Ben Winwood, ‘Close’ by Eleven Tales, and ‘Flying Above the Sun’ by Yehezkel Raz, all rights reserved.
Soren Narnia can also be heard on the podcasts 'The Ghosts on This Road', 'Sibling Horror', 'SessionsX,' and others.
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sorennarnia
Art by S. Patrick Brown, https://www.instagram.com/scalawagarts/ -
chains
It seemed like a simpler time, and the problems faced by the people in that small rural town seemed simpler too... or maybe it was a dreadful blindness that just made it appear that way.
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sorennarnia
Art by Allison Donovan
Kundenrezensionen
The best
What else is there to say?
Omg, gifters! I have to gush!
Soren, gifters…10/10! Soooo well done! Your writing and your narration transported me to Porto, and absolutely kept me on the edge of my seat! Bravo!
Everyone else- if you’re looking for an incredible podcast done by an incredibly talented writer and voice actor, STOP! You’ve found it!
The next level of horror stories
Soren Narnia‘s Podcast is nothing short of compelling. His narrative is unpredictable and he is masterfully crafting stories that, unlike the work from other storytellers, not just revolve around horror topics but are a dissections of the concept of horror themselves. His stories will leave you with a sense of foreboding - especially the ones with the most mundane settings. „The thing on the staircase“ for example chilled me for several weeks - probably because Soren Narnia’s vocabulary tends to enrich situations and hit the exact right tone, without ever being overused. I swear that I decided to quit listening to horror stories if I had to hear fear being described as a „primal fear“ again, even if it was just for once. Thanks to this podcast, I didn’t have to quit :)