
Hosted by Rish Outfield · EN

After a bit of political talk--what can one do against such reckless hate?--Rish talks about a possible intruder in the building.Also, dealing with criticism, a book signing, A.I., sickness, a possible Halloween program, a couple with unbelievable stamina. And Trump--did he need to be brought up in this episode? Probably.If you want to download the episode, Right-Click HERE.If you want to support me on Patreon, click HERE.Logo by Gino "Are You Peeing This?" Moretto.

In the final segment of the novella, Brielle Montrose has moved far away from her brother...but does that mean she is also far from his supernatural associate?I hope you have enjoyed this (lengthy) presentation. I think I know which one I plan to do next, but if you have a suggestion, feel free to put it out there.If you want to download the episode, Right-Click HERE.If you want to support me on Patreon, click HERE.Logo by Gino "My Friend" Moretto.

Rish presents the fourth chunk (a technical term) of his novella "My Friend of Misery."Can Brielle Montrose convince her brother to abandon his new best pal? Or is it far too late?If you want to download the episode, Right-Click HERE.If you want to support me on Patreon, click HERE.Logo by Gino "My End of Misery" Moretto.

Rish is head over heels for this 2026 Horror movie OBSESSION, directed by Curry Barker, which has made a ton of money and garnered a bunch of praise. And while Rish tries to skirt spoilers, here's one: he never quite manages to properly explain why the movie was so scary to him.While we're at it, why not talk about John Collier's "The Chaser," adapted in the first season of The Twilight Zone?Warning: TMI and thematic spoilers.Download the file directly by Right-Clicking HERE.Why don't you support me on Patreon HERE? You afraid or something?Logo by Gino "You're My Depression" Moretto.

Rish presents HG Wells's 1897 Science Fiction tale, "The Crystal Egg." It tells us about Mister Cave, an antique shop owner who is oddly protective of a decorative glass egg in the store's possession.Yeah, 1897.If you wish to download the episode, Right-Click HERE.If you wish to support me on Patreon, click HERE.Logo by Gino "The Crystal Smeg" Moretto.

It's the new normal. Brielle Montrose tries to live her life, while her brother and his new "friend" are living theirs.Afterwards, Rish opens a can of worms talking about bullies (I even considered cutting it out, since the episode was so long, but here we are) and even quotes Nietzsche.Note: These three MFOM episodes were recorded before I realized it was a mistake to attach my microphone to the seatbelt instead of my shirt.To download this episode, Right-Click HERE.To support Rish on his Patreon page, click HERE.Logo by Gino "My Fan of Misery" Moretto.

It's our tenth episode hecktacular! Still waiting on the new bathroom lock, by the way.Rish talks about a patron making accusations on the night the police were called twice. And an outtake that made Rish cry before recording it.If you wish to download the episode, Right-Click HERE.If you wish to support me on Patreon, click HERE.Logo by Gino "X" Moretto.

Rish presents one of the most famous Science Fiction stories of the 20th Century, 1954's "The Cold Equations" by Tom Godwin.Afterward, Rish talks about the story at length. How big a shock is the reveal of the stowaway, and what does that say about the reader? What was the hardest part of performing it? If Rish were editing the story now, how much would he cut out?Note: This is one of the longest episodes I've produced. If you stick around long enough, you'll hear my impression of a YouTuber playing Minecraft. Was it worth it?If you wish to download the episode, Right-Click HERE.If you wish to support me on Patreon, click HERE.Podcast logo by Gino "The Mold Equation" Moretto.

In the second section of "My Friend of Misery," little brother Brent has a new friend, and Brielle Montrose is starting to suspect it's not a great idea to spend time with the boogeyman.Afterward, Rish talks about who Brielle is, killing off parents in a story like this, and a ton about child actors.To download the episode, Right-Click HERE.To support my daft efforts on Patreon, click HERE.Logo by Gino "My Fiend of Misery" Moretto.

After a very long introduction, Rish presents the first section of his novella "My Friend of Misery." Teenager Brielle Montrose hears a voice coming from her little brother Brent's room in the middle of the night. And it sure ain't Bluey.Afterward, Rish tells (in excruciating detail) the inspiration for this story, wonders about the genders of the characters, and proposes an assignment for a Writing class.Download the file directly by Right-Clicking HERE.Support me on Patreon HERE!Logo by Gino "My Fiend" Moretto.