Nate and Thomas discuss an unfinished poem that Nate discovered. This opens up the question of interrupted art, including an unfinished Odyssey story by C. S. Lewis. Finally, Nate offers some opening lines for your completion.

Nate and Thomas discuss their fourth submission, a dark short story. This opens up the question of what it looks like for Christians to tell stories with tragic or ambiguous endings. Finally, Thomas shares a song he composed for a comedy horror musical he never finished.

Nate and Thomas discuss the difference between the attention economy and the gift economy. They move onto their third submission, the first page of an Arthurian novel written by a mother for her son. Finally, Nate shares his own short story imagining the apocalyptic consequences of Malcolm Guite walking into a Sports Direct.

Nate and Thomas discuss the challenges of requesting creative feedback from people who agree with you. They move onto their second submission, an idea for a collection of short stories exploring the Imago Dei. Finally, Thomas raises a bizarre hypothetical question.

Nate and Thomas discuss the agonies of giving and receiving good feedback, their first submission to the podcast and Nate's bad poem ('Who Asked For This?').

Hey there creative Christian, are you currently working on a project and you're looking for some feedback? The trouble is everyone you put it in front of loves you and so they just say nice things. Well that gives you the warm and fuzzies but it doesn't really help your creative craft does it? Well this is the podcast for you, the stories yet to come podcast with me, Nate Morgan-Locke and him, Thomas Thorogood.