Tags / walter o'hara

Tagged with “walter o'hara” (28) activity chart

  1. A Letter to My Old Master, by Jourdon Anderson, read by Walter O’Hara

    In August of 1865, a Colonel P.H. Anderson of Big Spring, Tennessee, wrote to his former slave, Jourdon Anderson, and requested that he come back to work on his farm. Jourdon — who, since being emancipated, had moved to Ohio, found paid work, and was now supporting his family — responded spectacularly by way of the letter seen below (a letter which, according to newspapers at the time, he dictated).

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    —Huffduffed by misternizz one year ago

  2. The Crucifixion, Considered as an Uphill Bicycle Race, by Alfred Jarry, read by Walter O’Hara

    Alfred Jarry’s famous piece of surrealism.

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    —Huffduffed by misternizz one year ago

  3. The Best Christmas EVER by James Patrick Kelly, read by Walter O’Hara

    Hugo award short story from 2004. Excellent and seasonal creepy tale of the end of mankind.

    —Huffduffed by misternizz one year ago

  4. The Cruel Sea, by Frank Key

    Airy Persiflage: http://misternizz.podbean.com/ Third Point of Singularity: http://misternizz.wordpress.com

    A long string of tortured adjectives. By request of the author

    —Huffduffed by misternizz one year ago

  5. Ambrose and Signor Ploppo, by Frank Key

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    A dialogue between Signor Ploppo, a man of parts, and Ambrose, a cunning and curd-hungry member of the avian family.

    Read by Walter O’Hara (Signor Ploppo) and Garrett O’Hara (Ambrose)

    —Huffduffed by misternizz one year ago

  6. Professor Panini by Matthew Grigg

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    A cautionary tale of a duck, a toaster, and buttered bagels.

    —Huffduffed by misternizz one year ago

  7. One Second Away.. by John L. French

    One Second Away.. by John L. French, Read by Walter O’Hara http://misternizz.podbean.com/ (Airy Persiflage) http://misternizz.wordpress.com (Third Point of Singularity)

    In One Second Away, the protagonist wrestles with the ethical dimensions of time travel and redemption, and arrives at a surprising, paradoxical conclusion.

    "One Second Away" first appeared in Startling Stories Winter 2010, published by Wildcat Books. Their website is http://www.wildcatbooks.net/. John L. French is a crime scene supervisor with the Baltimore Police Department Crime Laboratory. As a writer of crime, pulp and horror fiction his stories have appeared in Hardboiled, Alfred Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine, THE DEAD WALK, FLESH AND IRON and other anthologies. He was the consulting editor for Chelsea House’s CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS series for young adults. His latest book is HERE THERE BE MONSTERS, A Bianca Jones Collection. He is the editor of BAD COP, NO DONUT, Tales of Police Behaving Badly. All of John’s books are available on Amazon.com or direct from him (signed/inscribed copies) by emailing him at jfrenchfam@aol.com

    —Huffduffed by misternizz one year ago

  8. How the Old World Died, by Harry Harrison, read by Walt O’Hara

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    Life in the world the Robots made.

    —Huffduffed by misternizz one year ago

  9. John and Abigal Adams Correspondence, Letter 001

    http://misternizz.podbean.com/ http://misternizz.wordpress.com

    The correspondence between John and Abigal Adams is astonishing for its length and historical value. They wrote to each other constantly during their long periods of separation and one can see an almost daily tide of events from their courtship in 1762 to the Presidency. Here I attempt to do an occasional read from the historical archive with the assistance of Julie Bellam.

    —Huffduffed by misternizz 2 years ago

  10. Hoofprint Advice, by Frank Key

    In this seemingly random diatribe, the Regime tunes in to give us some excellent tips on how to deal with the embarrassment of hoof-prints on your ceiling.

    http://misternizz.wordpress.com http://misternizz.podbean.com/

    —Huffduffed by misternizz 2 years ago

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