Do you know the prisoner's dilemma? Well, this is the jailer's dilemma. Not even vaguely related.  Anyways, this story calls back to the Sisket, an old antagonist of this series. Basically, well, they... Nope. I don't explain things here. I trust you're smart enough to learn from context. And if you're not, try. You might just become smart enough in the process.

Do you know the prisoner's dilemma? Well, this is the jailer's dilemma. Not even vaguely related. Anyways, this story calls back to the Sisket, an old antagonist of this series. Basically, well, they... Nope. I don't explain things here. I trust you're smart enough to learn from context. And if you're not, try. You might just become smart enough in the process.

Do you know the prisoner's dilemma? Well, this is the jailer's dilemma. Not even vaguely related.&nbsp; Anyways, this story calls back to the Sisket, an old antagonist of this series. Basically, well, they... Nope. I don't explain things here. I trust you're smart enough to learn from context. And if you're not, try. You might just become smart enough in the process.&nbsp;

Jailer's Dilemma

Where gods go to die. The Pantheon is a collection of my own writings, transcribed into audio format. These are meant primarily to entertain, of course, but also to help the people of today carve some light out of the dark time we call the present. Episodes will likely have many interlinking aspects, but most should be able to be viewed standalone without too much confusion. Series, such as "The Pantheon" proper will be marked at the start of their title. Sit back, relax, and enjoy the ride. Acclaims for The Pantheon: "A bright shriek piercing the staggering chorus of muffled madness." - Brian, some fictional man, not talking about my work. But he worked for the Washington Post, probably.

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Jailer's Dilemma

Jailer's Dilemma