EPISODE · Sep 19, 2017 · 39 MIN
Dante's Inferno: Race to the Bottom (Part 2)
from Fictional · host Jason Weiser, Carissa Weiser
If you were worried that we only have three circles left, well, don't worry. Dante must have felt the same way, because he sub-divides the last two circles into 12 circles, nearly double the number of circles that came before it. Anyway, it's as weird and as wonderful/horrific as last time, so if you liked that episode, listen to how everything ends up! --- Want to help us out? Go to http://www.podsurvey.com/fictional to take a really quick survey! --- Theme and select other music by Breakmaster Cylinder Other music: "Rotisserie Graveyard" by Doctor Turtle "Not the Streets you used to walk along" by Philipp Weigl "Love Wins" by Lee Roosevere
NOW PLAYING
Dante's Inferno: Race to the Bottom (Part 2)
0:00
39:44
1×
No transcript for this episode yet
Similar Episodes
Similar Podcasts
Lum and Abner Old Time
guoshibing
The series was created by co-stars Chester Lauck (who played Columbus "Lum" Edwards) and Norris Goff (Abner Peabody). Lum always pronounced his own name as Ed'erds and was very annoyed if Abner or anyone brought up his full first name. The two characters performed as a double act, with Lum generally playing the straight man to Abner's attempts to break free from Lum's influence. As co-owners of the Jot 'em Down Store in the fictional town of Pine Ridge, Arkansas, the pair are constantly stumbling upon moneymaking ideas only to find themselves fleeced by nemesis Squire Skimp, before finally finding a way to redeem themselves. Lum and Abner played the hillbilly theme with deceptive cleverness.In addition to the title characters, Lauck also played Grandpappy Spears and Cedric Weehunt while Goff played Abner, Squire Skimp, Llewelyn "Mousey" Grey, Dick Huddleston, and most of the other characters.Lum and Abner, like most sitcoms of the era, had a live house band, in
Crann na beatha Stories and Poetry
T. O'Domhnaill
A weekly podcast where I read fictional stories and poetry I gather from Medium.com and Substack.com writers from around the world. I add in sound effects, a little Gaelic and Irish music to make it feel more like an Irish seanchai telling stories under the village oak tree. This show is now available to listen to at 11 pm Monday nights on Wreaths Across America Radio at www.wreathsacrossamerica.org/radio, which itself available in these podcast apps. iHeart Radio, Audacy and TuneIn. Tune in to help support veterans and veterans organizations.
What Had Happened Was
Jameel Mayers
What Had Happened Was is a storytelling podcast that blurs the line between fact and fiction—where unforgettable characters, chaotic moments, and emotional twists unfold in stories that might be true… or might just feel that way.Told with humor, heart, and a touch of shade, each episode delivers a fresh, narrative-driven experience that pulls from love, loss, friendship, family, identity, and the beautiful mess of being human. Whether it’s funny, moving, triggering, or just plain wild—you’re in the right place.Perfect for fans of fictional podcasts, audio dramas, queer or straight stories, and anyone who loves a good “you had to be there” moment.
The Great Pumpkin - Biography Flash
Inception Point AI
Dive into the fascinating story behind one of the most beloved fictional figures in American pop culture. The Great Pumpkin - Biography Flash explores the complete history and enduring legacy of the Great Pumpkin, the mythical Halloween figure born from the imagination of Charles M. Schulz in his iconic Peanuts comic strip. Since Linus van Pelt first declared his unwavering belief on October 26, 1959, the Great Pumpkin has captured hearts and sparked curiosity for decades, rising from a recurring comic strip gag into a full-blown cultural phenomenon. This podcast delivers a comprehensive biography of the character, tracing every major milestone from that original 1959 debut through the groundbreaking 1966 CBS television special It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown, the annual comic strip appearances featuring mistaken sightings and bowling ball incidents, and the figure's lasting influence on Halloween traditions worldwide. Discover how Schulz crafted the Great Pumpkin as a playful pa
Frequently Asked Questions
How long is this episode of Fictional?
This episode is 39 minutes long.
When was this Fictional episode published?
This episode was published on September 19, 2017.
What is this episode about?
If you were worried that we only have three circles left, well, don't worry. Dante must have felt the same way, because he sub-divides the last two circles into 12 circles, nearly double the number of circles that came before it. Anyway, it's as...
Can I download this Fictional episode?
Yes, you can download this episode by clicking the download button on the episode player, or subscribe to the podcast in your preferred podcast app for automatic downloads.
URL copied to clipboard!