This is a work of fiction. Language and sexual content are parts of this story, so if that isn't your thing, don't listen. This is my first release of a story I have written. The other ones I have written I intend to publish with this one as part of that collection. I will warn listeners, this one is probably different than anything you expected of me. Such is life.   

Did you know that preachers in the south are as good, or better, than thespians?

It's been a while but I'm finally back behind the microphone.

Special host, Amy Sexauer, wishes all the moms out there a Happy Mother's Day!

Kimberly Evans is one of my favorite people to talk too. She goes by @messages_in_the_attic on Instagram and I assure you she's worth the follow. Her writing is real. Raw. Best of all, Kimberly is a storyteller who descends from a storyteller.  In this episode we talk about flipping books, the importance of storytelling, my Uncle Greg, and Mama's tapes. We even talk about rainbow books and pheasant hunting cats. This one is a doozy. Enjoy!

If you love the taste of whiskey, the history of whiskey, the stories of whiskey or anything related to my spirit of choice then this is the episode for you! Claire Vokins joins me to walk myself and you, the listeners, through the wide world of whiskey. Pour a glass and enjoy this epic episode.  woodforwhisky.com

Storytellers rejoice! My guest for this epsiode is a mother, a poet and a veteran. Honestly, Amy Sexauer is just a really rad person and thoughtful storyteller. We talk life and books and service and so many more things. Listen to learn how to et a copy of her book for free.  You can find her book of poetry, Poppies, on Deadreckoningco.com or amazon.com

Steve Seapker joins me to talk about screenwriting, Cormac McCarthy and the work ethic it takes to make it in the competitive, creative space. 

Welcome to the Whiskey & Ink Podcast. This is the home for storytellers and their stories. And also for delicious whiskey. This isn't the home of pretentiousness, but it is a place for front porch narrators and bar stool poets.