I wrote West Wings in 2015, wanting to try my hand at a modern fable. Something simple on the surface, but carrying a small oddness underneath.

It follows a creature who ends up somewhere he never expected to be, carried by forces bigger than he understands, and changed in ways he won’t recognize until much later. A story about motion, chance, and the odd, wind-tossed places we sometimes land. And the feeling only home can bring.

This, is West Wings.

🎵 Featured Song: “Sloop John B” — HillTopTrio

A desk rests in the middle of a field. Untouched by time.

When I first wrote this story in 2010, I was experimenting with something more classical: long notes of description, soft edges, a bit of romantic prose inspired by the music I grew up hearing at home. I wrote it to feel like Little Bear meets a chamber piece. Simple, calm, and strangely alive.

This episode is an invitation to wander through that space: where wildflowers lean in, memory lingers, and even the ordinary can feel orchestral.

🎵 Featured Song: “Troy” — Lost In Japan

There’s a strange truth about kids:

they exhaust you, confuse you, test every nerve you have…

and somehow, sometimes, you still wish the days would slow down.

You don’t always know what to do with that feeling while you’re in it.

You usually understand it later.

This is my poem written for The Randoverse called “Steal Your Steps”

🎵 Featured Song: “Restless” — A. Wesley Chung

From The Randoverse —

Volume 1: A Guide to Levitating at Twenty-Three Degrees.

Written by Jash Saunders

Dedicated to my Mom, my Dad, my kids, and my Family.

There was something unusual about the mailbox at the edge of town.

It asked questions. Or rather, something beneath it did.

In this tale of strange interruptions and small awakenings, we explore what happens when routine meets curiosity… and whether you’re really listening when the world speaks.

🎵 Featured Song: “Change Takes Time” — Nick Kingswell

From The Randoverse —

Volume 1: A Guide to Levitating at Twenty-Three Degrees — by Jash Saunders

Three voices. Three eras. Three winters.

This intermission takes you on a quiet journey across seven centuries. From a medieval lament, to a wandering German poet in the seventeenth century, to an American winter in the 1800s. Each poem notices winter in its own way, but all three remind us that people have been trying to make sense of this season for a very long time.

Featuring:

• “Winter Wakeneth All My Care” — Anonymous, c.1325

• “On the Winter Journey” — Paul Fleming, 1630s

• “Snow-Flakes” — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, 1863

Each piece stands on its own, separated by a brief pause — a moment to adjust to the next voice and the next century.

🎵 Featured Song: “Born in the River” — Ziv Moran

From The Randoverse — Volume 1: A Guide to Levitating at Twenty-Three Degrees.

There’s a town nearly gone now.

It’s pond dry.

Its seasons confused.

Its memories scattered in strange little objects left behind.

At the rim of the dry pond sits a small figure who feels something familiar returning as a storm gathers in the distance. A pull toward a life it can almost remember.

A quiet, surreal story about time, loss, and the ways places come back to life.

Since I was young, tiny physical details have always felt emotional to me. Dust caught in sunlight, or the kinds of small moments I rushed past as a kid but feel strangely heavy with meaning when I look back now. That sense of retroactive significance shaped this story.

A huge thank-you to my friend and gifted songwriter, Justin Morgan, for allowing his beautiful track to be part of this episode.

Follow @insidepitchclub and @thisisjustinmorgan to discover more of his work.

🎵 Featured Song: “Drought of ’09” — Justin Morgan

From The Randoverse.

Step into a quiet detour with a Randoverse Intermission, where older stories from history are lifted out of their centuries and carried into new sound and new light.

This episode features “The Discontented Pendulum” (1810), written by Jane Taylor, one of the earliest women in English literature to publish widely under her own name.

She wrote in an era when clocks were still wound by hand, children’s literature was just beginning to take shape, and her family’s tiny parables were read aloud by candlelight.

Jane is also best known for writing the poem “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star,” and this mechanical fable was part of her mission to create stories that were simple, moral, and surprisingly modern in the way they speak to purpose and patience.

Here, the tale is reimagined with my narration, layered sound design,

and the 🎵 featured song “Something New (feat. Sarah Kang)” by Anthony Lazaro.

A moment to breathe.

A moment to wander.

Then the reel turns, and we return to The Randoverse…

Title: The Discontented Pendulum

Author: Jane Taylor (1783–1824)

First Published: 1810, Original Poems for Infant Minds

Public Domain Source: Project Gutenberg (public domain worldwide)

Adaptation & Narration: Jash Saunders

Audio Production: Cowboy Supernova Productions

Adaptation © 2025 Cowboy Supernova Productions

When I was younger, I stayed in houses where “goodnight” meant everything. After long summer days, lightsaber fights, street games of capture-the-flag, biking to the pool, sleepovers, blockbuster runs, running wild with neighborhood kids — a parent would click the light and say it softly. Not “I love you,” but close enough that you felt it anyway, a small, steady kind of care that ended the day just right.

In other homes, “I love you” closed the night.

Said out loud, just in case.

Neither one better, neither one wrong. Just different kinds of honest.

This story lives in that in-between.

In a quiet coop, where feed falls at 5:03 every evening, two chickens watch the tall one scatter kernels with a rhythm gentler than usual. One sees routine. The other sees meaning, warmth tucked inside a simple gesture, the way some creatures say more in their pauses than in their words.

A soft fable about ritual, affection, and the subtle space between what’s spoken and what’s meant.

And maybe, if you catch someone’s eye at the right moment, you hear what wasn’t said at all.

Featured Song:

“Head Up in the Clouds” — Jon Worthy, O.F.C Russell & Kiki Halliday

Episode 4: Some Say Goodnight, Others Say I Love You

From The Randoverse: original short fiction brought to life through narration, sound, and stories that land somewhere between the everyday and the quietly extraordinary.

When everyone takes to the skies, the last person on the ground finds the real horizon.

Featured Song: “Changes” by Jane’s Party.

https://music.apple.com/us/album/changes/1784943352?i=1784943353

When the last order leaves the counter, the night still has one more story to tell.

It’s strange. It’s warm. It might even make you hungry.

Featured Song:

🎵 “Swallow” by Ben Reneer (feat. Tell the City)

https://music.apple.com/us/album/swallow-feat-tell-the-city-alternate-version/1782235680?i=1782235683