Showing results by narrator "Heather Wood" in All Categories

During Christmas, four ghosts intervene in the life of an odious, greedy, hard hearted, miser to save him from eternal damnation.

A Washington, D.C., socialite, traveling in the western United States, meets an old friend, and finds herself startled to learn that his current occupation is a long way from what it was when he was in D.C.

A womans's discovery of a haunted and cursed wedding dress leads to a tragic end.

A War of the Worlds in an homage to Orson Welles, radio broadcast of H. G. Wells' War of The Worlds, follows a news crew documentation of an alien invasion as it occurs against present day Earth and our defenses against it. A War of the Worlds is presented in two versions.The first, has no music track and is divided into 16 segments giving it a LIVE - "You Are Here News Broadcast Feel". The second has a musical sound track, presenting the work in a cinematic perspective.

A woman, struggling with mental illness, fights to maintain her sanity in her home, haunted by an apparition from behind her bedroom’s yellow wallpaper.

David Silberman, the best friend of the vampire Dorian Saint James - or Arnaud Lemieux as he then called himself - thinks that God no longer loves him because of the evil supernatural elements his friendship with the vampire has brought into his life. But while helping a distressed angel in the midst of a tragedy, he learns that his fear is far from the truth.

After being hunted for centuries because of his garish form, one of the most famous monsters in history suddenly finds that he's a sex symbol. His new status arises from the world’s ever increasing embracement of grotesque body art implants. These esthetics have, in their end, left the world full of monsters.

An author’s agent finds he’s in for an outrageous night when his two national best-selling clients meet - one a mountain of a man, trailer-park red neck, the other a teenage girl who’s written a book on sex, drugs, and debauchery in junior high school.

On the day of his execution for the murder of his wife - a nanogeneticist ithe midst of developing a medical system that could cure nearly every disease and make death a thing of fables - a man confesses that he did not kill her because he was jealous of her accomplishments, but because her system was not the greatest gift humanity could ever have, but the greatest curse.

On September 21, 1897, the New York Sun published what was to become the most widely read letter to a newspaper. It was sent by 8-year-old Virginia O'Hanlon, who lived with her parents in Manhattan. She asked, "Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claus?" Sun editorial writer Francis Pharcellus Church gave her an amazingly beautiful "Yes."