167 - Echo
[intro]
Jeffrey Cranor: Hey, Jeffrey Cranor here. Thank you so much to all of you who have supported our Patreon. As Joseph said before the last episode, this show literally could not exist during shelter at home without our members. We’ve added weekly “Quarantine Variety Shows” as well as “Before They Were Night Vale”, which features early stories and commentary by Night Vale writers. So if you’re not already a member and you can afford to do so, please consider supporting us at patreon.come/welcometonightvale. We’ll keep trying to keep you entertained, because you have been so kind to us over our nearly 8 years of making this show. I cannot tell you how much I love our fans, thank you for all of your support.
One other thing: our new novel “The Faceless Old Woman Who Secretly Lives in Your Home” came out March 24, and I know you can’t get to your favorite book store right now, but there are a lot of wonderful shops selling copies online. Check out welcometonightvale.com/books, for more about this novel and a list of independent stores who can ship you your very own copy of this epic tale of horror and revenge. We’re very proud of this book, it’s an adventure unlike anything we’ve done in Night Vale.
Thank you again to you all. Stay healthy physically and emotionally, OK? You’re a lovely person. So if you’re not already a member and you can afford to do so, please consider supporting at us patreon.com/welcometonightvale.
[outro]
Meg Bashwiner: Welcome to Night Vale is a production of Night Vale Presents. It is written by Joseph Fink and Jeffrey Cranor and produced by Disparition.
The voice of Night Vale is Cecil Baldwin.
Original music by Disparition. All of it can be found at disparition.bandcamp.com.
This episode’s weather was “The Stolen Century” by Ellen Beizer. Find out more at http://ellenclairebeizer.com/
Comments? Questions? Email us at [email protected], or follow us on Twitter @NightValeRadio. Or visit the lambing barn and pick up a barn.
Check out welcometonightvale.com for info about supporting us on Patreon, because we really need it right now.
Today’s proverb: Did you know the Germans have 31 different words for beer? Well they don’t, that’s wrong, you’re wrong.












