Interlude + "The Ballad of Puss & Boots" (Act 1)

EPISODE · Apr 17, 2026 · 40 MIN

Interlude + "The Ballad of Puss & Boots" (Act 1)

from Feminist Fairytales · host Madeleine Regina and Jennie Bissell

Poor Dorma the doormouse has been rudely sacked from her job, her boss Fox is replacing her with an artificial voice synth (what a snob!) Her department is gone, snuffed are its lights! Evil corporate Kingdom™ prevailed so there’s Revenge Songs to write! The task falls to freewheelin’ stray/singer Puss to assemble her old band & take down some crooks! It’s no easy gig & It’s likely to suck… the band’s all got issues (‘swhy they broke up.) Can they find a rhythm & work in cahoots? This song’s The Ballad of Puss n’ Boots!   Tales We Twisted: Puss in Boots (France, 1697), The Little Matchstick Girl (Denmark, 1837), The Boy Who Cried Wolf (Greek Fable), Rikki Tikki Tavi (England/India 1894), Alice in Wonderland (1865), plus many more!  Performances by Ladybird, Victoria Cheng, Joe Kauffman, Zoe D. Lee, Tyanni Mah, Chanisha Somatilaka, Andrew Quilpa, Connor Bushoven, and Caroline Orejuela. Script by navi Direction by Madeleine Regina Sound Design and Music Composition by Ryako Interlude performances by navi, Ryako, Emma Love, Wray Van Winkle, Connor Bushoven, Madelyn Dorta, Jennie Grenelle, and Madeleine Regina. Interlude scripts by Madeleine Regina, with Sound Design by Wray Van Winkle.  Feminist Fairytales is produced by Madeleine Regina, Wray Van Winkle, Jennie Grenelle, Madelyn Dorta, and Emma Love.  Theme music composed and produced by Juliana Marin. Thank you to our sponsor Kinheart Studios, whose support on Kickstarter made this story possible.  If you enjoy these stories, then consider supporting us on Patreon! You can also follow us on Instagram, Blue Sky, or Facebook! Episode Transcript here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Interlude + "The Ballad of Puss & Boots" (Act 1)

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Scar(r)ed For Life pjwrench A nostalgic, banter-full and analytical delve into all the TV shows, movies, games, books, and other media that scared (and scarred!) us s***less when we were children in the 90s. Ranging from the infamous to the obscure, from The Wizard of Oz to The Demon Headmaster, from Tomb Raider to fairytales, we’ve offer up 2 classic pieces of entertainment to reminisce and wax lyrical. Enjoy! Chinese Stories For Kids | Bedtime Stories | Exploart Podcast Exploart Listen to Chinese Stories For Kids with Exploart at home, on the go, or even as they are nodding off to sleep. Your favorite podcast series of audio stories read to you by a native teacher. Look forward to a new story - from retellings of classic fairytales to folktales, and myths from around the world, as well as original stories. Everything here is G-rated and safe for all ages.✨ We’ve also launched our very own YouTube channel @exploartchannel where children can watch the stories come to life through beautiful visuals and engaging narration. From fairy tales to folktales, Aesop's Fables to Chinese idioms, and more - there’s something magical for every young learner.🎥 Subscribe now and support us at <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://youtube.com/@e Feminish Olivia August and Jessie McCrary Join Jessie and Olivia as we meet at the intersection of pop culture, feminism, and rhetoric. Each episode, we get together to talk about books we've read, things going on in the world and in pop culture, and what it means to be and feel feminist today. Our reading habits differ greatly, but help us understand the world. Join us for a laugh and a think. Learn more at feminishpod.com Songs of Love and Life by Zora Cross Loyal Books Songs of Love and Life by Zora Cross was a phenomenon in the author's native Australia in 1917. The original privately-published edition quickly sold out, and an expanded edition was produced a month later. Its erotic content, a rejection of old Victorian values, along with anti-war and feminist themes, catapulted the then 27-year-old Cross to the forefront of Australian poets. She was lauded and praised, but slowly fell into disfavor. Here we present the expanded version of her book, with the addition of four poems dropped from the privately-printed edition, which appear at the end of the recording. - Summary by cavaetProof-listeners: AudreyL1, zavaa01, cavaet
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