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Sorry for the delay on WTT 61. I've had a small family emergency that's sucked up all my free time, but our next story is recorded and partially produced and it will be posted as soon as possible.

Update:  The monthly prize for August's most active member is Chuck Palahniuk's new novel, "Pygmy."  read more »

In response to a couple of recent user requests, we've added a small wrinkle to the WTT site -- movie-style content ratings.   read more »

I've tweaked Well Told Tales a bit to make posting content easier.  A lot of folks were having trouble with our (admittedly buggy) WYSIWYG editor -- lots of gobbledygook text when posting from Word, missing or double returns between paragraphs, etc.  But the new system should fix those problems and make things easier all around.  read more »

Looking for a get-rich quick Internet scheme?  Can't help you out there. 

But WellToldTales.com is now splitting Google Ad revenue with users 50/50!

Here's how to get rich some spare change in three easy steps:  read more »

Woo-hoo, Well Told Tales now has 100 registered users. 

A lot more folks subscribe to the podcast or drop by as guests, but I'm pretty happy to hit such a nice, round number for full-fledged members.

Thanks to everyone who has signed up.  And to any lurkers, come on in, the water's fine.

In case you missed it, there was more discussion of Well Told Tales -- and an update on the stalled (but not dead) I Killed AwesomeMan series -- in parts two and three of my interview on TheDeepening.com.  read more »

Everything you ever wanted to know about Well Told Tales -- and probably a little bit more -- will be revealed in a series of blog posts on the lit site, TheDeepening.com.  read more »

Times are tough all over, so if you're feeling the pinch, skip this post.

On the other hand, if you're doing just fine, and you'd like to help Well Told Tales break-even in 2009, we sure would appreciate a small donation to help fund our original pulp-fiction podcast.  read more »

Keen-eyed WellToldTales.com users might notice a change to the way we publish videos.  We used to require users to upload their actual video files to our servers -- which is, quite frankly, a pain and which makes it hard to share cool videos you stumble upon while surfing the Web.  read more »