A comedy podcast that exposes the absurd side of folklore. Each week we read a story, fix plotholes
We're back to ring in the new year! 3 weeks in! That's just our STYLE, baby. Join us, won't you, as
Torture, Torment, and Fairytales. It's all here in out last episode for 2021. Enjoy!Suggested talkin
To wrap out 2021, here's our gift to you all: Another spelunking into the d'Aulnoy Mines. This week
This week on WTFolklore, we conclude the tale of Egil and Asmund...and then we conclude it again...a
It's time to spread some holiday cheer! This week, we do exactly the opposite, by reading Egil and A
Whoops! Damn-near went a whole year with no Monkey King in it! What a tragedy that would've been! Th
We are awash in life-lessons this week on WTFolklore, as we read The Special Platypus, an Australian
This week on WTFolklore, we read The Charcoal Maker Who Became King, a Filipino tale. It's quite hel
For the finale of What the Spooklore 2021, we head over to Korea to learn about hobgoblins, goblins,
What the Spooklore 2021 continues this week with two tales from Appalachia. We're reading about Tail
What the Spooklore 2021 begins! We're not reading a singular story this week, but three tales about
This week we're reading Dr. Know-All, which is Grimm Tale #98. Or it could've been the Griww brother
This week we're reading The Devil and the Guachinango from the Philippines, and given that title, y
This week we're reading The Fisherman, which, i'm sure you surmised, given the title of the episode.
This week we're reading The Candy Cottage, which is some flagrant Fairy propaganda, if we've ever se
This week we're reading Five Times Beautiful, a Grecian variant of Snow White, with a bit of Goldilo
Just read the title. Oh, and we're reading The Buried Moon (courtesy of Joseph Jacobs)Suggested talk
This week on WTFolklore, we learn why the Mullberry Worm (more commonly Silkworm) kinda sorta looks
Back to our regularly scheduled business this week on WTFolklore: spending the first 15-20 minutes t
This week, on an unremarkable episode of WTFolklore, we read The Ram by French baroness, Madame d'Au
