Full episode 422: Comedians of Christmas Comedy Special Act Two Stocking Stuffers Subscribe on Spotify Subscribe in Apple Podcasts Transcript Two very, very short stories by Edith Zimmerman. Edith is the editor of TheHairpin.com. (2 1/2 minutes) ByEdith Zimmerman More in FictionView all 803: Greetings, People Of Earth June 23, 2023 Act Two: Meat Cute A short piece of fiction from the perspective of aliens who’ve been scouting Earth, from writer Terry Bisson. 750: The Ferryman Oct. 15, 2021 Act Two: Last Ride What’s it like, being on that boat with the immortal ferryman, heading into the underworld? Writer Marie Phillips imagines one such trip. 728: Lights, Camera, Christmas! Dec. 25, 2020 Act Three: Replacement Claus Jonathan Goldstein tells the story of Santa Claus, who, after losing his wife, Martha Claus, sets out to find love once again. Jonathan is the host of the podcast, Heavyweight. Staff RecommendationsView all 192 Aug. 31, 2001 Meet the Pros The story of one man's journey from obscurity to international professional celebrity. 429 Mar. 11, 2011 Will They Know Me Back Home? Stories of people who've grown so accustomed to wartime that the lives they've left behind no longer make sense.
803: Greetings, People Of Earth June 23, 2023 Act Two: Meat Cute A short piece of fiction from the perspective of aliens who’ve been scouting Earth, from writer Terry Bisson.
750: The Ferryman Oct. 15, 2021 Act Two: Last Ride What’s it like, being on that boat with the immortal ferryman, heading into the underworld? Writer Marie Phillips imagines one such trip.
728: Lights, Camera, Christmas! Dec. 25, 2020 Act Three: Replacement Claus Jonathan Goldstein tells the story of Santa Claus, who, after losing his wife, Martha Claus, sets out to find love once again. Jonathan is the host of the podcast, Heavyweight.
192 Aug. 31, 2001 Meet the Pros The story of one man's journey from obscurity to international professional celebrity.
429 Mar. 11, 2011 Will They Know Me Back Home? Stories of people who've grown so accustomed to wartime that the lives they've left behind no longer make sense.