PewTime Tales

PewTime Tales

By Snoring Dog StudioArtsBooks
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PewTime Tales episodes

  • The Da-Da-De-Da-Da Code (Chapters 22 - 24)

    The lateness of this episode has been brought to you by technical difficulties in conjunction with threats of a violent nature to the laptop. Audio was provided, in part, by an awkward sitting position and tummy rumbling. Editing was created by, I'm so over this, and the realization that the internet connection works poorly between the hours of 1a and 4:30a. If someone could explain that phenomena to me, it would be much appreciated. 

    34 min
  • The Da-Da-De-Da-Da Code (Chapters 19 - 21)

    This episode has been brought to you by a mystery in association with questions such as, "why is my computer so slow", "is there something wrong with the internet connection", and "which technical bits are the ones causing me technical difficulties". So, basically, technical difficulties with the only mystery being how to fix the problem. Audio was provided in part by: a loud airplane, an even louder heating vent, and the shuffling of blankets. Editing was provided by excessive annoyance, stress, and a slew of curse words.

    33 min
  • The Da-Da-De-Da-Da Code (Chapters 16 - 18)

    This episode release can be considered either early or late, depending on how you look at it. Thanks for your patience; we will return to our irregularly programmed schedule this week.

    Audio for this episode was provided by a bedroom and includes perfectly timed snores from my dog (between you and me, I think she did it on purpose). Editing was done by willpower with assistance from intermittent naps, ibuprofen, and my couch. 

    33 min
  • The Da-Da-De-Da-Da Code (Chapters 13 - 15)

    Please note: 'PC' means police constable and 'Taken With Out Consent' is spelled as TWOCed/TWOCing/etc

    This episode was brought to you by incredibly poor planning in conjunction with shoddy internet connection and too much stress. Audio was presented to you by a work in progress pillow fort. Editing was created by mass amounts of frustration with assistance from various kitchen surfaces (none of which happened to be a table). Special thanks to celery and peanut butter.

    33 min
  • The Da-Da-De-Da-Da Code (Chapters 10 - 12)

    FYI it is the Air Loom Gang, not the heirloom gang. What an absurd name, heirloom gang, no one would take them seriously; but the Air Loom Gang, now that's a name that means serious business!

    This episode has been brought to you by better time management. Audio includes dog snores, a rather loud tummy rumble, and some rude birds. Editing was done by a weird sitting position, in association with a numb bum and left leg.

    34 min
  • The Da-Da-De-Da-Da Code (Chapters 7 - 9)

    This episode is brought to you by loosing track of time in association with, never knowing what day it is. Audio is courtesy of a large, empty lobby; also including speaking directly into the mic on the phone instead of using a headset. Editing was created by distractions with the help of people being loud, and someone replacing a doorknob. Special thanks to my will power, you know what you did.

    34 min
  • The Da-Da-De-Da-Da Code (Chapters 4 - 6)

    Chapter 6 (page 32) references a very specific character from a very specific book written by Ken Kesey in 1962. A reimagining of the title of that very specific book can be found in Chapter 2 (on page 9).

    This episode is courtesy of an untimely fashion, in association with an accidental deletion. Audio for this episode was created by: 4x5 foot bathroom, with additional help from a heating vent. Editing for this episode was provided by: a slight hangover in conjunction with sleep deprivation. Special thanks to a specific brand of coffee.

    35 min
  • The Da-Da-De-Da-Da Code by Robert Rankin (the world's leading exponent of far fetched fiction) Chapters 1 - 3
    About the book: Johnny Hooker has been picked as a WINNER! and all he has to do to claim his prize is to solve the Da-da-de-da-da Code. Johnny knows that beat; it always turns up in popular music - like 'Waltzing Matilda', or the National Anthem. And it has something to do with the Devil's Chord. And with Robert Johnson, who sold his soul to the Devil, and whose blues influenced a generation of musicians. And it definitely has something to do with Elvis, who is still alive and rocking (of course). And when he solves the Da-da-de-da-da Code, Johnny will also discover why all the most famous rock musicians die aged twenty-seven, the truth about raising an ancient god, and the destruction of the world. It's right there in the music. So all Johnny has to do is crack the code. Before he dies on Monday.
    Da-da-de-da-da Album: Robert Rankin (the world's leading exponent of far fetched fiction) was kind enough to provide his readers with a soundtrack to accompany his book. It can be downloaded, free of charge, at http://www.sproutlore.com/dada
    You can also follow him on Facebook. 10/10 would recommend.
    37 min

About PewTime Tales

From the publisher's feed

Reading books to entertain, lull you to sleep, or keep you company if you're feeling a bit lonely. Brought to you by the ambient sounds of different rooms, a headset connected via Bluetooth to my…