Michael David Wilson, Bob Pastorella, and Todd Keisling
TIH 355: Todd Keisling on Devil’s Creek, Growing up in South Eastern Kentucky, and Religion
Michael David Wilson, Bob Pastorella, and Todd Keisling
Michael David Wilson, Bob Pastorella, and Todd Keisling
TIH 355: Todd Keisling on Devil’s Creek, Growing up in South Eastern Kentucky, and Religion
TIH 355: Todd Keisling on Devil’s Creek, Growing up in South Eastern Kentucky, and Religion
more
In this podcast Todd Keisling talks about Devil’s Creek, growing up in South Eastern Kentucky, religion, and much more.
About Todd Keisling
Todd Keisling is a writer and designer of the horrific and strange. He is an author of several books, including Devil’s Creek, The Final Reconciliation, and Ugly Little Things: Collected Horrors, among other shorter works.
Show notes
Click the timestamps to jump straight to the audio.
Thanks for Listening!
Help out the show:
- Support This Is Horror on Patreon
- Listen to This Is Horror Podcast on iTunes
- Listen to This Is Horror Podcast on Spotify
- Rate and review This Is Horror on iTunes
- Share the episode on Facebook and Twitter
- Subscribe to This Is Horror podcast RSS Feed
Let us know how you enjoyed this episode:
- Leave us a message on SpeakPipe.
- Write a comment below.
- Tweet us @thisishorror.
Resources
Podcast Sponsors
The Bleed by David Moody, Mark Tufo, and Chris Philbrook
THE BLEED: RUPTURE was released on July 14 as a paperback, eBook, and audiobook exclusive from Audible.
The Girl in the Video by Michael David Wilson, narrated by RJ Bayley
Listen to The Girl in the Video on Audible in the US here and in the UK here.
1 comment
First, Bob, I wanted to thank you! You said it exactly right! Your faith is something you have to find yourself. You can’t find it in church. And if you do, you’re not the type of person I want to know. I really enjoyed this podcast. Listening to Michaels, Bob’s, and Todd’s stories about growing up in an isolated, close-knit small town where cliques reign. We were always outsiders no matter how long we lived there. It was the same when we visited my mom’s relatives down south who are even stricter Christians. I grew up always thinking I was born evil. That nothing I could do was good enough. When I went away to college it got better but when I returned home, I was pestered on joining churches. Even raising my children, the pestering continued. Sometimes I gave in, eventually I said: “Fuck it.” This is such an important subject to get out there to others who’ve been harmed this way. Thank you all!