She was 23 years old when they sent her into Nazi-occupied France—disguised as a child.

Five days before D-Day, Allied intelligence faced a deadly problem. Every male agent sent into Normandy had been captured or killed. The mission was too dangerous… until they made a radical decision.

They sent someone the enemy would never suspect.

In this episode of Twist of Fate Radio, discover the true story of a young woman who parachuted behind enemy lines, rode a bicycle through German checkpoints selling soap, and secretly transmitted vital intelligence that helped shape the Allied invasion of Europe.

Living under constant threat of capture, she slept in fields and barns, hid coded messages in her hair ribbon, and relied on being underestimated to survive. Over four months, she sent 135 coded transmissions—more than any other female Allied agent operating in France.

Her name was Phyllis Latour Doyle.

Her quiet courage helped make D-Day possible.

This is the story of how pretending to be invisible changed the course of history.

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In the 1980s, classrooms across America were searching for ways to get kids excited about reading. Charts were posted. Minutes were tracked. Books were counted. And somehow… it worked.

Millions of children began reading not because they had to—but because they wanted to.

This episode explores one of the most unexpectedly successful reading incentive programs in U.S. history—how it spread nationwide, why it worked so well, and how a simple reward reshaped reading habits for an entire generation.

The twist? The program didn’t come from educators, the government, or a literacy nonprofit.

It came from somewhere far more surprising.

This is What a Kid Will Do for Pizza—a nostalgic Twist of Fate story about motivation, memory, and the small incentives that leave a lasting legacy.

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The One Who Remembered

While one sister became famous writing about the American prairie, another quietly remembered what it actually looked like.

Born into hardship, Grace Ingalls never chased adventure or attention. She stayed close to home, became a schoolteacher, cared for family, and learned how to preserve the small details of everyday life—the kind history often forgets.

Years later, when her sister Laura Ingalls Wilder began writing the Little House books decades after the events they described, she had questions.

What did the house really look like? What flowers grew near the creek? What did the prairie smell like after rain?

Grace remembered.

In this episode of Twist of Fate Radio, discover the quiet sister whose memories helped make one of the most beloved book series in American history feel real—and how a life lived without fame can leave a legacy just as lasting.

Some people write history. Others make it true.

🔗 Explore more stories at TwistOfFateRadio.com 🎙️ For voiceover work, visit ClarkVOServices.com