National Network for Equitable Library Service

Permafrost is an unincorporated (and entirely concocted) town in Minnesota, where it's freezing all the time. This comedy about the people in town is a very Minnesota program, with likable characters, humorous events, and music, written, produced, and performed by Minnesotans.

A black comedy that celebrates a family at its worst. On the anniversary of his wife's death, Leo Carlin and his two sons come together for their traditional night of sharing the good and not-so-good memories of the dearly departed Mrs. Carlin. Beers are drunk. Plans are hatched. Secrets are revealed.

It's Valentine's Day, but events turn less than romantic when one of the members of a dating site is murdered. Can detective Jean-Pierre LePoulet find the killer?

In a small coastal city in Wales, members of an improvisational theater group try their hand at a radio drama. What could go wrong?

The award-winning and critically acclaimed Wireless Theatre Company strives to keep radio theater alive and well. From the hilarious to the terrifying, this diverse collection features ten Wireless Theatre productions in a single volume.

A play based on travels abroad relayed by e-mails between an ingenuous first-time traveler and her disillusioned home-bound sister. It culminates in their role-reversal, with the possibility of closure, a tragic end, or a new beginning.

When Connie's beloved husband, Jack, dies after twenty-seven years of marriage, Connie hopes that her only son, Gary, will console her. Gary, however, finds that level of commitment a bit, well, too much of a commitment. Connie is left with interfering neighbor Val until Gary's girlfriend Sandra rings with some unexpected news. This sets Connie on a journey from a village in the Midlands to Hackney and eventually to Ghana as she finds a way to come to terms with her grief and to forge new friendships and a new life.

Based on the true story of Countess Elizabeth Bathory, perhaps one of the greatest mass murderers of all time, a woman who tortured and killed over 600 young women for their blood. Too noble to be executed, in 1610 the "Bloody Lady of Cachtice" was bricked up in a set of rooms in her own castle in Slovakia. Why then should the young and beautiful Katya be at the castle door attracting the close attention of the gaoler and wanting a job looking after Countess? Is it revenge or some more ghostly visit from Bathory's past? And if she should help her escape ….

A silly play that has no comment to make about the human condition, love in the twenty-first century, or the Iraq war.

Today on Radio Hoohah: In My Mind delves into the thoughts of Leonora Velvety Constable-Wheeler; popular soap opera The Burgers has a few surprises in store; and What's New has an exclusive look into Dorothy Ahlwhala's latest novel, Raspberry Ripple, Iron Hoof.