ITTY BITS – SHORT STORY THEATER

Tender morsels of drama, comedy, mystery- packed into itty bitty audio adventures.

It isn’t every day that a fellow takes his motorcycle out for a spin on the open road and ends up attracting a critter bound and determined to become his best buddy. But it happened to Jeff Evans and it’s a tale worth telling.

Running time 10:23

Jeff Evans is a storyteller with enough Andy Rooney in him to keep us glued to our headset. In this delightful tale, he reminds us that we experience many milestones in our lives, marriage for example. His son’s, to be exact. Everyone can appreciate that this special day is really centered around the Bride. But it’s true that the Groom’s side of the story seldom is heard, much less his father’s. Jeff sets about to change that oversite with warmth, humor, and the kind of logic most every father of most every Groom in the world can relate to.

Running time: 6:28

Jeff Evans seeks out a repairman with Old School Craftsmanship, but finds much, much more. David Raizor is heard as Charlie. Speedy Arnold is the Customer. As always, Jeff is your storyteller.

Running time: 9:09

Who remembers the hours of fun whirling and twirling a simple little wooden yoyo? Jeff Evans brings memories flooding back and it’s difficult to keep from smiling even if you never once held a yoyo in your hand in your entire life. So much wonderful, warm, and fun nostalgia is packed into the tale of an art that may be lost, but a childhood that lives on forever.

Running time: 5:33

Some years back, Jeff’s wife asked him a very serious question.
Hopefully, his answer will resonate with the little boy that remains in all you big guys. If Andy Rooney were still around, he’d be laughing loudest of them all. One of the best in Jeff Evans series.

Running time: 4:04

Thirty-seven, mother of a ten-year-old daughter, and newly divorced . . .  the perfect formula for vulnerability to a male who knows prey when he sees it. Amy married her childhood sweetheart and assumed her life would be … well, normal. And it was. Deathly boring and normal. The divorce wasn’t even dramatic. It was as non-descript as the marriage had been. Was that the reason the man, whose voice she admired so on the radio, was able to sweet-talk her, romance her as she’d never dreamed of being romanced?  She was the nineteen she had never been. Starry-eyed. And stupid. Yes, my friend, stupid. Ever notice that it rhymes with cupid? Author of an ebook short story by the same name, Esther Luttrell tells the tale so convincingly you have to wonder how much of it is fiction. She’s not telling. 

Running time 25:00