Welcome to Avalon Falls
Avalon Falls isn’t the kind of town you find on a map. It’s more the kind of place that appears in the corner of your eye when you’re already lost — all flickering streetlights, fogged-up windows, and neighbors who definitely saw something but will never admit it. The kind of town that feels like a dream until you realize the dream’s about you.
That’s where Murder Girls begins: two women who never really escaped their past, and a town that refuses to stop reminding them. It’s also where this blog begins — a behind-the-scenes look at how the fog gets made (and occasionally gets out of hand). I'll also talk about upcoming episodes and other news.
I built Avalon Falls piece by piece: writing, recording, music, all powered by far too many cups of coffee. I use a mix of human messiness and machine magic to make it all happen — not to replace the human parts, but to crank up the volume on them. Every echo you hear in this show comes from somewhere real. Every synthetic voice carries something I actually felt first.
Here, I’ll be sharing how the stories come together — the clues that didn’t make it into the episodes, the songs that haunt the end credits, and the research tangents that turned into full-blown plotlines. Think of it as the case file behind the case file.
So, welcome to the blog. Welcome to the fog.
Whether you’re here for the mystery, the music, or the madness, I’d love to know what you think. You can leave a comment here, or find Murder Girls on Instagram (@murdergirlsaf) or YouTube (@MurderGirlsPodcast).
The comments are open, the fog is thick, and the mystery is just getting started.
— EternalTeenager
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.
