Most of us had a small, comfortable group of friends in high school we seemed to do everything with. Today’s story concerns the end of just such a group as they begin their senior year of high school. These four aren’t lucky enough to simply grow apart, however, because some twisted and crooked thing has endeavored to make their parting far more deadly.

It’s most often the least deserving who plague themselves with guilt, who allow the pain to build up until it suffocates them. This summer’s minisode is about just such a person who, whether he deserves it or not, is killing himself with regret over the past.

The Westside Fairytales returns October 4 with ten new, horrific stories. Tell your friends.

Show your support for the Westside Fairytales by making a purchase from our merch store at westsidefairytales.com/merch.

In this episode of the Westside Fairytales Horror and Lit Club, I discuss the recommendations for July 2019: John Carpenter’s 1983 horror film “The Thing,” and Jeannette Walls’ 2004 memoir, “The Glass Castle.”

An in-depth, behind-the-scenes look at the stories of season three of the Westside Fairytales podcast. This retrospective episode is a larger version of a thing I do on Patreon and I thought it’d be a nice bonus for you guys at the end of the season.

Some people are invisible to most of us, but that doesn’t make them any less important. Come along on a journey with one of those forgotten people on a slow escape from a city rotting apart from the inside out.

This is a discussion of June’s random horror and literature recommendations, the movie “Magic” starring Anthony Hopkins and the novel “Heart of Darkness” by Joseph Conrad.

Everything that begins, must end. This episode, we bring you the long-awaited finale of Tota Americana, the four-part story that follows the journey of a person named Alex.

This is new a monthly bonus episode series where host Tyler Bell goes into detail about the month's random horror and literature recommendations. It's not required listening to understand the podcast, just a little bonus we're throwing in.

In this continuation of the four-part series Tota Americana, Alex comes across an odd, lonely girl sitting by herself on a train platform. She asks for little more than some company, but things aren't always what they seem out there on the road.

In part two of Tota Americana, we resume our story of Alex traveling across the country to the resting place of a barely known father. The hope is to find some deeper understanding of self through this visitation, but the paths ahead are riddled with pitfalls and parties of a dubious nature.