56 episodes
Palimpsest Jamieson Ridenhour and Hayley Heninger
-
- Fiction
-
-
4.7 • 247 Ratings
-
Palimpsest is a (mostly) single-voiced audio drama about memory, identity, and the things that haunt us. Each ten-episode season is a unique and self-contained story, exploring the spaces between horror, fantasy, and psychological realism. #embracewhathauntsyou
-
Episode 401: Day One
Welcome to Hawthorne House. Meet Ash.
Transcripts at www.thepalimpsestpodcast.com
Our theme song is performed by Ian Ridenhour (www.ianridenhour.com) and Dov Bek-Levine (https://www.dovbecklevine.com)
-
-
-
Episode 404: Day Four/Five/Five and a Half
Jack is a problem. Old photos. Looks like snow.
-
Episode 405: Ginny
The storm continues. New friends? Something in the chimney, something under the stairs.
-
Episode 406: Snowblind (i)
Trapped, but not alone.
This episode contains graphic depictions of violence and gore.
Customer Reviews
Great stories that’ll really make you think
I’m just starting season 3 now, and I love this podcast. I will admit, I was skeptical at the beginning, but I kept listening and got hooked after the second episode. The voice acting adds to the story. Very creepy stories with twists and turns that you definitely won’t see coming. I’m very happy I found this podcast!
Haunting
Such an incredible podcast with bewitching and enticing stories. Hayley is such a charismatic lead and I love the haunting twists and turns.
Beautiful Storytelling
Absolutely beautiful story telling! I’ve listened to every season multiple times and usually with first person podcasts it sometimes can feel like someone reading you a book and therefore become easily ignored in the background BUT NOT WITH THIS PODCAST!
While the story’s character changes with every season, it’s engaging and the story teller leaves the listener enraptured into her world and mind, waiting with baited breath till the next episode to find out what really happened.
The story is incredibly well written and finds an unique balance between hiding important information in the supposedly mundane comments you might not catch if your not careful and painting you a detailed picture of her world.
I’ve never heard anything like it and each season gets better and better and truly pushes the envelope on what a first person story can do and how it can impact you. The themes are genuine and organic and are folded between the sentences so artfully that you don’t even realize your addressing them until you’ve reached the end with a profound realization and certainty.
One of my favorites!