Myths Your Teacher Hated Podcast cover art

Myths Your Teacher Hated Podcast

Myths Your Teacher Hated Podcast

By: M. C. Williams
Listen for free

About this listen

This is the Myths Your Teach Hated, a bi-weekly podcast where I tell the stories of cultures around the world in all of their original, bloody, uncensored glory. Modern tellings of these stories have become dry and dusty, but I'll be trying to breathe new life into them.Myths Your Teacher Hated 2017 World
Episodes
  • Episode 175 - The Once and Future King
    Feb 22 2026

    This week on MYTH, we're riding back to the court of the legendary King Arthur for the next part of his story. You'll learn that rules are meaningless to the rich, that magic swords are awesome, and that Merlin always has the next plot hook. Then, in Gods and Monsters, Mr. Vinegar is going to learn a lesson in financial security.

    Source: Arthurian Legend

    Show More Show Less
    41 mins
  • Episode 174 - Jeremiah was a Bullfrog
    Feb 7 2026

    This week on MYTH, we're heading to Korea for a strange feud between a farmer and a frog. You'll see that bullfrogs can grow to enormous size, that rich men are always evil, and that it's not nice to trick someone into marriage. Then, in Gods and Monsters, a proud papa mole is going to seek the best possible husband for his daughter.

    Source: Korean Folklore

    Show More Show Less
    36 mins
  • Episode 173 - Holding Out for a Hero
    Jan 24 2026

    This week on MYTH, it's time for another exciting chapter from the chronicles of Lacplesis the Bearslayer. You'll learn that you should never trust a Crusader, that lords are easy to bribe, and that sometimes evil gets the last laugh. Then, in Gods and Monsters, a young man will be gifted magical music by a ghost.

    Source: Latvian Mythology

    Show More Show Less
    33 mins
No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.