Produced and edited by Terence Mickey.

Music composed by Greg Herzenach https://gregherzenach.bandcamp.com

Interviewee - Nick Flynn, author of "This Is The Night Our House Will Catch Fire:" http://nickflynn.org/bookspine.htm

Excerpts from "Breath In, Breath Out," courtesy of Beth B: http://www.bethbproductions.com

American Foundation for Suicide Prevention: https://afsp.org/give-a-gift

Please use the Promo code MEMORY at https://www.winkpuzzles.com to save on your next beautifully designed jigsaw puzzle.

And please leave a review on iTunes to show your support for the show.

Happy Valentine's Day! While we work on Season 2, we'd like to share two of our favorite love stories with you.

One day Paula receives a mysterious message in a bottle.

In 1973, a bank robbery captivated Sweden and led to the conception of "Stockholm Syndrome." In "The Ideal Hostage," Kristin Enmark, the woman first diagnosed with "Stockholm Syndrome," goes back to that bank to cast off the stigma of a syndrome that never made sense to her.

At 13, author Leigh Stein had a brief Internet friendship that she would never forget.

In the early 1950's, renowned dancer and choreographer Merce Cunningham produced a series of solo dances, one of which was called "Changeling." Merce never taught it to any one else, and when the performances stopped less than ten years later, the dance disappeared. With the discovery of a video of the dance in 2014 by director Alla Kovgan, we explore, through the legacy of Merce Cunningham, how dance is particularly susceptible to decay, how it is remembered, and how to bring back work that wasn't necessarily meant to be recreated.

To celebrate LGBT History Month, Terence interviewed Eric Marcus, author of “Making Gay History,” on why he’s revisiting old tapes from the late 1980’s and listening to voices from the past today.