In this episode we feature some classic poems of love including Love How Do I Love Thee?Elizabeth Barrett Browning,Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer Day?William ShakespeareAnd More! All Read by Myron Hieronymous Thomas.

In this episode we take a look at the history of Valentines Day, how it was founded and developed over time. Read by Myron Hieronymous Thomas.

Rediscover the Magic of Love This Valentine’s Day! 💌

Step into the heartwarming world of The Last Letter in the Box.docx, where a single mysterious valentine leads Marjorie on a journey of hope, memory, and enduring love. When the town’s beloved mailbox yields only one letter, Marjorie discovers a message that reminds us all:
“Love doesn't vanish; it waits. Sometimes quietly, sometimes stubbornly, but always with hope.” Follow Marjorie as she uncovers hidden letters from her late husband, reminding her—and all of us—that love never truly ends. This touching story is a beautiful tribute to the power of hope, connection, and the belief that love can find its way back, even after many years. Let this Valentine’s Day be a celebration of love that endures and the courage to keep believing. An AI Story based on an idea by Myron Hieronymous Thomas and read by Myron Hieronymous Thomas.

In this episode we share the heartwarming story from A Valentine for Oliver, where Mrs. Willow’s second grade class learns the true meaning of Valentine’s Day. When Oliver is left without a single card, the class comes together to make sure everyone feels included and loved. Their act of kindness transforms the day, reminding us all: Everyone deserves a Valentine. This tale is a beautiful reminder to look out for those who might feel left out—not just on Valentine’s Day, but every day. Send a card, share a smile, and make someone’s day brighter. 💖 Created by AI from an idea by Myron Hieronymous Thomas and read by Myron Hieronymous Thomas.

In this episode, we'll feature an essay written by Walt Whitman after the assassination of Abraham Lincoln and appeared in the complete prose works of Walt Whitman, in 1892. Having met Lincoln personally, his essay on the slain president gives a first-person account of the man and, according to the author, his legacy. Read by Myron Hieronymous Thomas.

In this Episode we feature a history of George Washington, we begin with a small but fascinating detail—one that reminds us how even the most familiar stories can shift beneath our feet. An Ai script based on prompt directions from and read by Myron Hieronymous Thomas.

This week on The Radio Reading Room, we explore the heart of Lent—not as a ritual of obligation, but as a season of clarity, honesty, and intentional slowing. Lent invites us into the “quiet places” of our lives, where distractions fall away and deeper truths come into view.

The episode reflects on the traditional practices of prayer, fasting, and giving, reframing them as tools for making space: space to return to what matters, space to release what no longer serves us, and space to let compassion take root again.

In a world shaped by noise and constant motion, Lent offers a counter‑rhythm—one that encourages stillness, courage, and renewal. This episode is a gentle companion for anyone seeking a moment of reflection as we move toward Easter.

Read by Myron Hieronymous Thomas.

On a quiet Ash Wednesday morning, Mara steps into a chapel she hasn’t entered in years—carrying grief, doubt, and the weight of silence. What she finds is not judgment, but a gentle invitation: to be honest, to be still, and to begin again.

This original Lenten story from The Radio Reading Room explores the quiet courage of returning, the healing power of ritual, and the way Lent invites us to loosen what no longer serves us. A contemplative tale for anyone walking through the wilderness of their own heart.

Read by Myron Hieronymous Thomas.