Glendalynn reflects on listening to classic radio programming, the intimacy of podcasting and a few of her favourite voices.

Glendalynn reflects on one movie-going experience from 30 years ago, which delightfully subverted her expectations thanks to exceptional marketing.

Glendalynn reflects on 3 books, one by Dean Koontz, one by Stephen King, and one which is entirely unreadable today, that made a scary lasting impression.

Glendalynn reflects on the beloved Disney animated features that served as nightmare fuel for generations of children, herself included.

Glendalynn reflects on a sampling of movie moments that she saw far too early and the challenges parents had navigating the ratings system in the '70s.

Glendalynn reflects on the long car ride home - purposefully travelling on backroads. The navigation skills that disappear when we rely on GPS and the sense of independence and joy, she gained from getting lost.

In response to the prior episode, Horror Movies Aren't Always Meant to be Scary, Glendalynn shares why she was afraid of Christmas specials; how she rationalized her first adventures with horror movies and the movie that made her turn the lights on at night, even though she was at a sleepover.

Based on the blog piece, The Magical Mystery of My Public Library, Glendalynn offers further reflections on the freedoms to be found in the library and shares reader feedback on what they remember about their childhood library experiences.