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.

In St. Louis, across the street from a lunar theme hotel with a rotating artificial moon on its

roof, there is the remains of a fast food drive-through. I don't know how long it's been abandoned,

but long enough that someone, the owner, or the city, or some street artist or who knows,

covered all the windows in a stained glass patterned wrap. So you have this little church of an old

fast food joint. It's beautiful and odd. Alice and I happen by it and for fun, we hop the fence

and walk the drive-through. The whole system is still there, though it's missing a menu and a lot

of its parts. The speaker still stands crooked, leaning into where cars full of the hungry and

stoneed once passed. We stand there a moment and I dare to kiss her and she dares to let me.

It's been better between us. We went through the trauma of defeat and now we have the drive of a

mission and both have started to patch over the wounds of our past. And just as we kiss,

the speaker of this long dead drive-through crackles to life and we hear muffled voices and joyful

laughter through layers and layers of static. It sounds like a message from the dead or from another world.

This place is empty right, I say, as the speaker burbles away at us. I'm starting to think nowhere's

actually empty, she says.

Alice is in dead by Joseph Fink, performed by Jessica Nicole

and Erica Livingston, produced by disparition. Part 3, Chapter 7, speakers.

We had decided to organize. It is an overwhelming goal to organize a country, but it starts with

the people around you. And so we reached out where we could to the network of safe houses and

anarchist groups that Sylvia had connected us to if we needed to reach out to her.

We let it be known that if anyone had experiences which left them with the feeling there was

...