Andy Griffith explains football, Hamlet, and the ride of Paul Revere.
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Andy Samuel Griffith (born June 1, 1926 in in Mount Airy, North Carolina) is an American actor, director, producer, Grammy Award-winning Southern-gospel singer, and writer. He gained prominence in the starring role in director Elia Kazan's epic film, A Face in the Crowd (1957) before he became better known for his television roles, playing the lead characters in the 1960–68 situation comedy, The Andy Griffith Show, and in the 1986–95 legal drama, Matlock. Griffith was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by US President George W. Bush on November 9, 2005.
But before all that he was a comedian, delivering long stories told from the point of view of a rural backwoodsman trying to figure out what was going on with a particular subject.
Theme music: Liberator by Man In Space
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Friday, April 6, 2012
Journey Into... Submissions
Submissions for the Journey Into... Podcast will be open April 15, 2012.
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
First of all, thank you for sending stories our way. I am Marshal Latham, the chief editor of the podcast. Judy Kyrala and Kris Carter are the submissions editors who will first receive your stories.
Story Size
We are interested in stories that are up to 2100 words in length. This is typically referred to as flash fiction, which I think by definition is between 1000 to 2000 words, but I extended it to 2100 words just to soften the border a bit and allow you the ability to "spill over" by a few words if necessary. The podcast does run longer stories, but those are not open for general submissions at this time.
Compensation
Unfortunately I am not offering any payment for flash fiction at this time. Hopefully, that will change.
Story Content
Genre: I am open to all genres, except for erotica. One of the things I am going for is variety: from sci-fi to mystery, fantasy to drama, horror to comedy, adventure, westerns, even romance, or any combination thereof. I guess I do have a preference for speculative fiction, but I also like an assortment of fiction.
Subject matter: I do not want explicit sexual or violent content. I am looking for stories from a G to PG-13ish range. That is not to say that you cannot include a darker tinge or that I want you to pretend sexual feelings and activities don’t exist. I just don’t want that to be the main focus of the story or contain graphic descriptions. Listening to the podcast is probably your best guide.
Where to send
You may send submissions by email to journeyintosubs (at) gmail (dot) com.
Format of submission:
Do not send attachments.
The subject line of your email shall contain the title, in ALL CAPS, and the author (real or pseudonym) of the story. For example:
THE ANATOMY OF A BURGER by Jim Dandy
Within the body of the email, include your real name, physical address, email address, a minimal introduction (the story should speak for itself as far as qualifications), the title of the story, the byline, and the text of the story itself.
Response
We hope to get back to you with an acceptance/rejection within one month, probably sooner. If you have not heard back from us in six months, please ask us about it.
Creative Commons
This podcast is produced under a Creative Commons (Attribution, Non-commercial, No Derrivitives) license. The means that those who receive the podcast on their computer, tablet, phone, etc. are free to share it and distribute it as they like, but they are not allowed to sell it, or alter the material. If this is not acceptable to you, then you would do best to submit elsewhere.
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
First of all, thank you for sending stories our way. I am Marshal Latham, the chief editor of the podcast. Judy Kyrala and Kris Carter are the submissions editors who will first receive your stories.
Story Size
We are interested in stories that are up to 2100 words in length. This is typically referred to as flash fiction, which I think by definition is between 1000 to 2000 words, but I extended it to 2100 words just to soften the border a bit and allow you the ability to "spill over" by a few words if necessary. The podcast does run longer stories, but those are not open for general submissions at this time.
Compensation
Unfortunately I am not offering any payment for flash fiction at this time. Hopefully, that will change.
Story Content
Genre: I am open to all genres, except for erotica. One of the things I am going for is variety: from sci-fi to mystery, fantasy to drama, horror to comedy, adventure, westerns, even romance, or any combination thereof. I guess I do have a preference for speculative fiction, but I also like an assortment of fiction.
Subject matter: I do not want explicit sexual or violent content. I am looking for stories from a G to PG-13ish range. That is not to say that you cannot include a darker tinge or that I want you to pretend sexual feelings and activities don’t exist. I just don’t want that to be the main focus of the story or contain graphic descriptions. Listening to the podcast is probably your best guide.
Where to send
You may send submissions by email to journeyintosubs (at) gmail (dot) com.
Format of submission:
Do not send attachments.
The subject line of your email shall contain the title, in ALL CAPS, and the author (real or pseudonym) of the story. For example:
THE ANATOMY OF A BURGER by Jim Dandy
Within the body of the email, include your real name, physical address, email address, a minimal introduction (the story should speak for itself as far as qualifications), the title of the story, the byline, and the text of the story itself.
Response
We hope to get back to you with an acceptance/rejection within one month, probably sooner. If you have not heard back from us in six months, please ask us about it.
Creative Commons
This podcast is produced under a Creative Commons (Attribution, Non-commercial, No Derrivitives) license. The means that those who receive the podcast on their computer, tablet, phone, etc. are free to share it and distribute it as they like, but they are not allowed to sell it, or alter the material. If this is not acceptable to you, then you would do best to submit elsewhere.
Saturday, March 24, 2012
Journey #31 - The Funeral by Christopher Munroe
Attending a funeral, even a stranger's, can cause contemplation of life.
To download, right-click here and then click Save
Chris Munroe is not a stranger to our journeys. His story “The Box” was featured in October, and he recently read Mark Onspaugh’s “The Milton Feinhoff Problem” for us. Chris is an actor, comedian, and wordsmith who lives in the great country of Canada. His stories have appeared in assorted other podcasts such as the Drabblecast and the Dunesteef. You can find many more of his work at munsistories.com. Check it out.
Music used in this production: "Music for Funeral Home - Part 1 & 2" by Kevin MacLeod
Theme music: Liberator by Man In Space.
To comment on this story, journey on over to the Forums
To download, right-click here and then click Save
Chris Munroe is not a stranger to our journeys. His story “The Box” was featured in October, and he recently read Mark Onspaugh’s “The Milton Feinhoff Problem” for us. Chris is an actor, comedian, and wordsmith who lives in the great country of Canada. His stories have appeared in assorted other podcasts such as the Drabblecast and the Dunesteef. You can find many more of his work at munsistories.com. Check it out.
Our narrator is Josh Roseman (not the trombonist) who lives in Georgia USA. His writing has appeared in Asimov’s, Fusion Fragment, Port Iris, Big Pulp, and in audio form on the Drabblecast and Dunesteef. He also does a lot of voice work and has been heard on StarShipSofa, EscapePod, Pseudopod, and the Dunesteef. We last heard him here in December as the narrator of “The Mansion”.
Suggested Podcast Episode: "Death and Michelle Jenkins" by Christopher Munroe on the Dunesteef Audio Fiction Magazine.Music used in this production: "Music for Funeral Home - Part 1 & 2" by Kevin MacLeod
Theme music: Liberator by Man In Space.
To comment on this story, journey on over to the Forums
Saturday, March 17, 2012
Journey #30 - A Logic Named Joe by Murray Leinster (X-Minus 1)
What happenens when the logics start using their vast databases of knowledge to "help" mankind?
To download, right-click here and then click Save
Murray Leinster (June 16, 1896 - June 8, 1975) was a nom de plume of William Fitzgerald Jenkins, an award-winning American writer of science fiction and alternate history. He wrote and published over 1,500 short stories and articles, 14 movie scripts, and hundreds of radio scripts and television plays.
Suggested Podcast Episode: "Soulmates" by Mike Resnick and Lezli Robyn on Escape Pod
Related Links
Eliza text-based psychotherapist program
Theme music: Liberator by Man In Space
To comment on this story, journey on over to the Forums
To download, right-click here and then click Save
Murray Leinster (June 16, 1896 - June 8, 1975) was a nom de plume of William Fitzgerald Jenkins, an award-winning American writer of science fiction and alternate history. He wrote and published over 1,500 short stories and articles, 14 movie scripts, and hundreds of radio scripts and television plays.
Suggested Podcast Episode: "Soulmates" by Mike Resnick and Lezli Robyn on Escape Pod
Related Links
Eliza text-based psychotherapist program
Theme music: Liberator by Man In Space
To comment on this story, journey on over to the Forums
Friday, March 9, 2012
Journey #29 - All At Once by Nathaniel Lee
The dead birds outside the library fortell approaching doom, so Harker and the Gollimog must prepare.
To download, right-click here and then click Save
Nathaniel Lee likes to put words in various orders, and occasionally receive payment for this. He primarily writes short fiction, and his work can be seen at Abyss & Apex, Daily Science Fiction, and Pseudopod, as well as various other online venues, mostly for free. A full bibliography (and an ever-growing collection of 100-word stories) can be found at www.mirrorshards.org, where he publishes one very short story (almost) every day.
Suggested Podcast Episode: "May He Reign Forever" by Nathaniel Lee on the Dunesteef Audio Fiction Magazine.
Music used in this production: "A Thousand Skins (Part 2)" by Josh Woodward
Several sound effects were found at freesound.org.
Theme music: Liberator by Man In Space.
To comment on this story, journey on over to the Forums
To download, right-click here and then click Save
Nathaniel Lee likes to put words in various orders, and occasionally receive payment for this. He primarily writes short fiction, and his work can be seen at Abyss & Apex, Daily Science Fiction, and Pseudopod, as well as various other online venues, mostly for free. A full bibliography (and an ever-growing collection of 100-word stories) can be found at www.mirrorshards.org, where he publishes one very short story (almost) every day.
Suggested Podcast Episode: "May He Reign Forever" by Nathaniel Lee on the Dunesteef Audio Fiction Magazine.
Music used in this production: "A Thousand Skins (Part 2)" by Josh Woodward
Several sound effects were found at freesound.org.
Theme music: Liberator by Man In Space.
To comment on this story, journey on over to the Forums
Thursday, March 1, 2012
Metacast 2012
So what's going on with Journey Into...? What's in store? Find out inside this amazing issue.
To download, right-click here and then click Save
To download, right-click here and then click Save
Monday, February 13, 2012
Journey #28 - Midshipman Hornblower: The Examination for Lieutenant by C.S. Forester (presented by BBC)
To download, right-click here and then click Save
The radio series "The Hornblower Story" (1968-69) was adapted from four of the Hornblower books by C.S.Forester. Dramatised into 20 half-hour parts by Val Gielgud, it was produced by Trevor Hill, and directed by Trevor Hill and Christopher Hayton Webb. Music by Johnny Pearson, special effects by David Fleming-Williams, Jack Hollinshead in conjunction with the Sea Training Association.
Suggested Podcast Episode: "Beachcombing" by Ray Cluley on Dunesteef Audio Fiction Magazine
Theme music: Liberator by Man In Space
To comment on this story, journey on over to the Forums
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