Showing results by author "Will Henry" in All Categories

Criminals quaked at the name The Secret 6. And for four glorious issues, this team of six crimefighters took on some of the weirdest and most fantastic antogonists that ever reared their heads in the pulp magazines. It was where weird menace met six normal men with no strange gadgets or outlandish skills. But after four issues, the over-the-top action came to an end and Popular Publications pulled the plug on the series. These vintage pulp tales are now reissued for today's listeners as audiobooks.

The third in a series of American Western short stories compiled by Jon Tuska, and preformed by celebrity readers.

America's richest legends come from the frontier - from the land where the events of a single moment might erase the lines between law and lawlessness, between safety and mortal danger, between heroes and villains. The carefully selected stories in this collection are vibrant proof that the great American West is a fertile ground to storytellers. Here's the most varied collection of short stories, by 17 highly acclaimed Western writers.

A podcast with limitless discussion, centered around educational policy. We talk about everything and anything, whether it be education, sports, physics, or neuroscience. Hosted by Henry and Will. Directed and produced by Andy. A large number of our episodes have been taken down due to a server outage in our local area. Due to this, only our first three episodes are available.We will work to get the rest of our episodes up again.

In the title story of this trio, a young brave must find and defeat Mato Sapa, the giant black grizzly bear of Sotoju Mountain, whilst small bands of Oglala Sioux are heading to Canada, and the Apache Kid must rescue his beloved Apache maiden.

Weekly podcast discussing everything going on in the world of rugby union - matches, stories and controversies. Primarily focusing on northern hemisphere rugby

A collection of frontier stories which includes tales of Frank and Jesse James, Cole Younger and his brothers and even explorers Lewis and Clark.

Tracy Higgins works as a scout for freight wagon trains. He had been 6 years old when he'd been adopted by the Oglala Bad Face band of Sioux that had burned the frontier trading post where his father had worked. Now he finds himself matched against Black Coyote's Arapaho band, a warrior he remembers seeing in a dozen boyhood war camps.