
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


It's the third week in our Winter of Wayback season, and we're diving headfirst into 1953. Our reading this week is a story by Margaret St. Claire, a sci fi and fantasy writer who was quite active in the 1950s, and managed to carve out a space for herself in what was a very male-dominated world of genre fiction.
Also this week, we talk about the critical reception for Arthur Miller's The Crucible, which debuted in 1953. Plus: the many incarnations of the band The Drifters, TV dinners, Scientology's South Jersey roots, and the high-profile divorce of Winthrop Rockefeller.
By Mike Ingram and Tom McAllister4.4
267267 ratings
It's the third week in our Winter of Wayback season, and we're diving headfirst into 1953. Our reading this week is a story by Margaret St. Claire, a sci fi and fantasy writer who was quite active in the 1950s, and managed to carve out a space for herself in what was a very male-dominated world of genre fiction.
Also this week, we talk about the critical reception for Arthur Miller's The Crucible, which debuted in 1953. Plus: the many incarnations of the band The Drifters, TV dinners, Scientology's South Jersey roots, and the high-profile divorce of Winthrop Rockefeller.

90,963 Listeners

43,976 Listeners

38,876 Listeners

3,328 Listeners

3,959 Listeners

2,255 Listeners

2,118 Listeners

4,277 Listeners

112,191 Listeners

15,705 Listeners

10,766 Listeners

825 Listeners

12,343 Listeners

8,837 Listeners

593 Listeners