The Lapse Storytelling Podcast

Candice Fox grew up with twelve siblings, a houseful of dead birds, and her loveable trash-picking mom. One man's trash is Candice's mom's treasure.

Love The Lapse? Help us continue to make the award-winning indie you love at patreon.com/thelapse. This month's executive supporters: Rob Holcomb, Cindy Crijns, Matthew Gibson, Richard Gwirtz, Jill Galvez, Patrick Freebern, Dawn Smith, Haley Smith, Jennifer Cherney, & Dan Lesser.

Candice Fox's award-winning crime fiction is published by Random House and available online or through your local book store.

Childhood antics. Adulthood addicts. Jupiter Diego returns for a second story presented without narration.

Like The Lapse? We're less than $100 from funding season 3. Help us continue making the show you love at patreon.com/thelapse. This month's executive supporters: Dawn Smith, Cindy Crijns, Jill Galvez, Matthew Gibson, Richard Gwirtz, & Dan Lesser.

Listen to more of Jupiter's work at JupiterDiego.com

All Tom had to do was get the band to the show. Problem? It's '95, it's Insane Clown Posse, and all their fans want his head.

Itching for season 3? Make it possible! Support The Lapse for as little as $1 a month at patreon.com/thelapse. This month's executive supporters: Cindy Crijns, Jill Galvez, Dan Lesser, & Richard Gwirtz.

After witnessing the suicide of a young boy, wherever Greg goes, death seems to follow.

This month's executive-level supporters, courtesy patreon.com/thelapse - Dan Lesser, Richard Gwirtz, Cindy Crijns, & Jill Galvez. Support The Lapse for as little as $1 a month and get access to hours of additional content.

BOO! How better to scare your pants off than a trip to the local haunted house? Try playing one of the monsters. Try playing one of the monsters. If you're not prepared to get punched or spat on, this may not be the job for you. It's a SPOOKTACULAR Halloween episode!

This month's Patreon executive producers, courtesy patreon.com/thelapse - Dan Lesser, Richard Gwirtz, Cindy Crijns, & Jill Galvez. Support us for as little as $1 a month and get access to a wealth of bonus content <3.

Felisha's mother Violet went missing 22 years ago. No body was ever recovered. Could she really still be out there?

Citing a lack of evidence, Violet's case file was suspended indefinitely. How do you a tell a true story when you don't know what the truth really is? Sometimes the need for closure speaks louder.

This episodes executive producers, courtesy of Patreon.com/thelapse: Jill Galvez, Richard Gwirtz, Dan Lesser, and Cindy Crijns.

Some of our very best stories from year one of The Lapse Storytelling Podcast!

This compilation stitches major fan faves with some of our personal picks up to February 2015. If you haven't listened to the archives, now's the time to learn what you're missing out on.

PLUS: Win a copy of the award-winning Taking My Parents to Burning Man, the now-completed film that inspired our episode of the same name. See http://thelapse.org for details.

Flesh-eating bacteria. A loss of all four of his limbs. And then? That's when Will's story gets really wild.

I could've spoken to Will Lautzenheiser for days. He's a wonderfully insightful, well-spoken guy with an experience that just fascinates on every conceivable level. If you'd like to hear the uncut (three hour!) interview, you'll find it at Patreon.com/thelapse.

Huge thank you and shout out to Mara Bresnahan, without whom Will and I may never have met.

When your love for a stranger is enough to bail them out of prison... by pretending to be their bride.

Sara is the perfect example of someone who had a story, but didn't quite know how to share it. After our interview, finding these little insights she never knew she had, she joked that I should offer a degree in Lapse-ology. Any takers?

Support The Lapse on Patreon for as little as $1! As a solo-produced podcast, your support keeps this show alive.

Death with dignity. An angel of mercy. Assisted suicide.

Jupiter Diego's father is a renowned conductor and violinist, a man used to a certain quality of life. But as he's struck terminally ill, as his body is no longer what it was, he seeks the help of his family. Shouldn't he die on his own terms?