allfeeds.ai

 

The Dream Dealer's Daughter  

The Dream Dealer's Daughter

Author: Emily Macomber

Travel through the dimensions with 17-year-old Nagrus as your guide. In this sci-fi fantasy audio story, Nargus sets out on a journey through Time, in search of her body and her past.The narrative follows 17-year-old Nargus, a "Mind"a consciousness without a physical bodyin a universe where bodies are scarce and must be acquired through "Dream Dealers." To survive, Nargus must undergo a body transplant. Her quest leads her through a richly imagined multiverse involving dimensional time travel, body recycling, and the subconscious universe. The story delves into themes of identity, memory, and what it means to be truly alive. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Be a guest on this podcast

Language: en

Genres: Drama, Fiction, Science Fiction

Contact email: Get it

Feed URL: Get it

iTunes ID: Get it

Trailer:


Get all podcast data

Listen Now...

The No Story, No Entry | S2 Ch. 25
Episode 25
Sunday, 23 November, 2025

A waitress with snakes for arms, a sandwich with a message, and a dance beneath the stairs… Welcome to Tojours Bistro!Hi everyone! I apologize for such a long pause between episodes. I have high hopes to publish chapter 26 in December of 2025 and get us on a monthly schedule. Thanks as always for listening, and I'll see you in the next chapter! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

 

We also recommend:


The Pod of Rassilon
The Pod of Rassilon

Conspiracy Hangovers
Beth Shaw, Kay Laverty

Legend Has It With Dad
Sam Tetteh, Katie Schimerowski, Dave Decker

GSMC Audiobook Series: Spacehounds of IPC by Edward E. Smith
GSMC Audiobooks Network

Two Girls & A TARDIS
Two Girls & A TARDIS

For Light And Dice - A Star Wars Tabletop Roleplaying game
For Light and Dice

Storily Tales
Alvin Wayne Cadonic

Gallery of Curiosities
Kevin Frost

The Abnormal Matters Podcast
The Odd Investigators

Utopia Cola Horror Anthology
ModCon Studios

The 501st Podcast
Jason Walters

Análisis Pelicula