Preview of Episode 9: I Want to Tell You Everything
Every murder mystery hits a point where the board gets too crowded—too many suspects, too many secrets, too many late-night theories scrawled on coffee-stained receipts. Murder Girls finally reaches that boiling point this week.
After a string of break-ins, betrayals, and one very ill-timed medical emergency, Mags and Amy are running mostly on caffeine, adrenaline, and whatever unspoken thing still hums between them. Loose Ends feels less like a curiosity shop and more like a command center built out of grief and bad decisions. But for the first time in a long time, they’re moving in sync again—and that’s dangerous. When the Murder Girls work together, things start to shake loose.
Episode 9 finds Avalon Falls fraying at the edges. The cops are twitchier than usual, the Holts are tightening their grip, and the town’s gossip mill is spinning fast enough to generate power. Every thread Mags and Amy pull seems to knot three more in its place. The investigation isn’t just about what happened anymore—it’s about who’s willing to face it.
There’s laughter here, too, the kind that cuts through fear: half-delirious jokes about tasers and fast-food alibis, banter sharp enough to draw blood. Beneath it runs the question that’s always haunted Murder Girls: how do you keep looking for the truth when it keeps looking back?
By the end of the episode, the case, the friendship, and the town itself all edge closer to something neither of them can take back.
Because in Avalon Falls, every answer is just a new invitation.
EternalTeenager
Creator, Writer, Producer
I’m a writer, producer, and storyteller obsessed with the blurred lines between memory, technology, and the stories we tell to survive. My work lives at the intersection of noir, surrealism, and emotional realism — grounded in human experience, expanded through AI.
AI is my toolset, not my stand-in. I write and direct every episode, compose the music, and shape the voices and atmosphere myself — not because I have a studio behind me, but because I don’t. I use AI voices, composition, and design not to replace artists, but to make work that otherwise couldn’t exist. I believe creative tools should amplify individual vision, not erase it — and that the future of storytelling belongs to those who treat technology as a brush, not a shortcut.
Murder Girls is a fiction podcast that is part mystery, part heartbreak, and part love letter to the strange, stubborn act of caring when the world tells you not to.
Preview of Episode 10: Diving Into the Wreck
