A potentially interesting concept, but stumbles in execution. The writing is rather clumsy. In some cases, it frankly has the approximate subtlety of a PowerPoint presentation. For example (MILD EPISODE 1.4 SPOILERS?): one of the characters is a banshee, a woman who became a ghost transformed by anger. Now, I am a woman, and I consider myself a feminist. I think this concept has the potential to become a really interesting exploration of women's emotions in a society saturated by patriarchy, and how those emotions are experienced and interpreted. But not when you have her come out and say " You would never be able to grasp it. The anger. The rage of being a woman in this world" in the episode she's introduced. Or, (POTENTIAL EPISODE 1.7 SPOILERS?), when the protagonist's group encounter a vampire who hungers for people's "feelings", most people will probably think "ah, it's an emotional vampire, I see what you did there". Having the main character say "You're an emotional vampire!... These things actually exist where I'm from. Tons of 'em. Also known as toxic assholes, fuckbois, you name it" feels like the writers lack confidence in either the listener's intelligence or their own ability to get the point across. (END SPOILER?)The protagonist's decisions often seems contrived in service of the plot, something which may even be lampshaded in the show; "ARGEAUX: No! This is too dangerous. We won't allow it. This ain’t no adaptation, this is anarchy! Where's your sense of self-preservation, boy?! SAMIR: I'll be honest with you: never had one. Probably never will. I'd much rather do something for the story, I think". Speaking of the plot, it sometimes feels a bit awkwardly paced, as a rather large amount of time is dedicated to the characters talking about their feelings and being horny - though I'm trying not to let that influence the rating since it is probably an intentional draw for some. And while I don't mind the raunchy stuff, per se, it should at least be written better. In one sexual situation, the protagonist says, with what appears to be complete sincerity, "I want to taste this deliciousness you speak of". In the most recent two episodes, things seemed to move in a better direction (in my opinion, due to a shift in focus to characters who are more inclined to proactively make plot stuff happen, though they do get a lower-than-average-but-still-entirely-sufficient amount of time for being horny and talking about feelings). However, given that the release dates suggest this podcast is potentially inactive, I feel it is necessary to judge it as it currently stands, rather than hope for improvement in future installments that may never exist.