If you enjoy this show, you will enjoy the new novel Alice isn't dead, a standalone complete

reimagining of this story. It's out now, find it wherever you encounter books, or at AliceIsn't Dead.com.

The highway was miles back. The ground here is flat to the horizon. Sunbaked, waterless,

a single air-stream trailer there in the middle of this nowhere. Far enough from the border

that whoever, whatever, lives in there wouldn't get hassled so much by the jackboots. I doubt anyone

passes through this region unless they're seriously lost or looking to get that way.

West Texas doesn't fool around when it comes to concepts like air and hot and lonely.

This is land that is overtly hostile to the living. And yet here we are. And here's this air

stream, a blinding pixel of brushed metal reflecting sunlight for miles into the distance.

Whoever or whatever we've been looking for, they're in there. Because there are oracles on these roads.

We hope.

This is in dead by Joseph Fink, performed by Jessica Nicole and Erica Livingston, produced by

Dispiration. Part 3, Chapter 2, Surroundings.

Things are good also I hear this bottle of Stevens.

Oh, wait, his ancient feelings. Like father, stepfather, the sun is drowning in the moon.

There was a name that had come up over and over in both of our journeys.

Praxis. We knew little about them except they stood in opposition to both Bayon Creek and

Thistle. So we did what anyone would do. We googled them and there wasn't much. Then we did what

more people should do and we asked a librarian, a nice woman named Mercy outside of Tulsa.

She looked through her catalog, found references throughout historical text.

As long as America as a concept has existed, there were peripheral mentions of both Praxis and

Thistle. Although that didn't tell us what they were or how to find them.

...