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Many Worlds
Many Worlds episodes
- “Oddly Comforting Destruction”
This story was read to you by the author, and it was hosted by Darusha Wehm.
Oddly Comforting Destruction by A.M. LomuscioMany WorldsDownloadRead here!20 min - “Friction: Ostinato”
This story was read to you by the author, and it was hosted by Josh Eure.
Friction: Ostinato by Ben MurphyMany WorldsDownloadRead here!47 min - “Friction: Glissade”
This story was read to you by the author, and it was hosted by Darusha Wehm.
Friction: Glissade by Josh EureMany WorldsDownloadRead here!16 min - “The Cobra-Girl”
This story was read to you by the author, and it was hosted by Josh Eure.
The Cobra-Girl by Smriti RavindraMany WorldsDownloadRead here!21 min - “Artful Felicitations”
This story was read to you by the author, and it was hosted by Josh Eure.
Artful Felicitations by M. Darusha WehmMany WorldsDownloadRead here!17 min - “The Notes They Lost”
This story was read to you by Rafeeat Aliyu and Cadwell Turnbull, and it was hosted by Darusha Wehm.
The Notes They Lost by Rafeeat AliyuMany WorldsDownloadRead here!13 min - “Colony”
This story was read to you by the author, and it was hosted by Cadwell Turnbull.
Colony by Ben MurphyMany WorldsDownloadRead here!1 hr 5 min - “Byzantine Fault”
This story was read to you by the author, and it was hosted by Darusha Wehm.
Byzantine Fault by Craig LincolnMany WorldsDownloadRead here!23 min - “Lessons in Virtual Reality for Wayward Women”
This story was read to you by Cliff Winnig, and it was hosted by Darusha Wehm.
Lessons in Virtual Reality for Wayward Women by Veronica G. HenryMany WorldsDownloadRead here!40 min - “Uncle Eddie’s Grave”
This story was read to you by the author, and it was hosted by Darusha Wehm.
Uncle Eddie's Grave by Jendayi Brooks-FlemisterMany WorldsDownloadRead here!38 min
About Many Worlds
From the publisher's feed
Stories and story-worlds guided by the hands of their creators. Or something else. "They call this entity the Simulacrum and its collection of worlds the Simulacra. The Simulacrum doesn’t just copy…
the world, it adjusts it, adds things to the world, deletes other things. But its most terrifying power is its ability to alter meaning: to change what people care about or find interesting or the very relationships people have to things, to other people, to themselves."