Two. Welcome to episode one of the Less is More swell cast. Over the years, I've had numerous blogs exploring the literary style of absurdist microfiction and have amassed somewhere around a thousand short stories, the lengths of which range from a single sentence to a couple paragraphs. Stylistically, absurdity is the thread that runs through it all, but they are often dark, abstract and cynical. The contents of this podcast will be me reading a few stories selected at random
Rocío (Ro) Christensen
@rocio · 0:32
Wow. I love this. I'm so excited that you're here and sharing your stories. It's so cool, and I feel like it fits this platform very well. And I love this story, and I'm excited. And honestly, just hearing you talk about your approach to writing has made me really inspired to produce each day. So that's great. Thank you for that. Thank you for sharing. And I'm excited. Yeah
Jay Sanders
@LessIsMore · 0:31
You. Thank you very much for your very kind words. I'm incredibly touched and moved and even inspired when I hear that my work and my style and my approach inspires someone else. So I wanted to thank you again and tell you how much it meant to me and to let you know that I'll certainly be sharing more. Um, in large part based on the responses that I get, like yours. So thanks again. Bye
Swell Team
@Swell · 0:15
Jay Sanders
@LessIsMore · 0:24
You. Thank you very much for your your kind and very poetic words in regards to my work. It's it's very inspiring to know that this weird, abstract stuff actually touches people. So, with that said, I will certainly be carrying on and looking forward to sharing with you and others. Thanks again
Mollie Hawkins
@molliebird · 1:09
You. Hi there. I just wanted to say real quick, I am loving this. So far, I have only listened to the one episode, and I am already hooked. I love your style of writing. I love where it's taking my brain. It's like a little adventure. And I am booked, so just wanted to let you know that I'm excited to hear more of your stuff. Yeah, I think the world needs more, as you say, weird and abstract work