Hosted by Emily and Peter · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 14 episodes
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They’re stealing from her: her time, her soul, the weather. And no will listen to her. In Chongqing — the cyberpunk city, where the forecast can violently change on a dime — Linda’s looking for answers. And everyone’s pointing to a mysterious figure who makes cryptic, conspiracy-tinged videos: Western Toilet. But is he even real?Subscribe to follow Linda down the rabbit hole, and watch Western Toilet’s actual missives on youtube.com/@ChongqingPunk2026 ( http://www.youtube.com/@ChongqingPunk2026 ).“Chongqing Punk” is a serialized audio fiction series by Emily Hulme and Peter Sikoski. Keep up with the creators on patreon.com/chongqing_punk ( http://www.patreon.com/chongqing_pun ).
Emily and Peter hosts Chongqing Punk, a fiction show with 14 episodes published.
TRANSCRIPT Linda hadn’t always been a respectable business owner. In her misspent youth she’d been a dissatisfied hellion, railing against the squares. Nuts Club, 12 years ago, Punk Fest. Subs was playing. SUBS, from Bei
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Transcript: “Why don’t you go out with the boys,” Brian suggested. “You’re always happier after a little Squatty time.” “Eww. Don’t call it that,” said Linda. “Take a Squat. Work the glutes. Get that ass to grass!” said
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Transcript: “You went to Dan-druff?” asked Brian. “That guy! You know he interviewed with us three times.” After sitting on it for a few days, Linda told Brian about her brush with potential cybercrime. He was of the imp
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Episode transcript: Stinky Dan was a “hacker” that Squatty knew. He was massive, like a figure drawn by someone who recently learned that the human shape is just a series of different circles, and he hulked behind his mu
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Episode transcript: After hanging out long enough, the kids started inviting Linda along for what they liked to call their “small acts of pointless rebellion.” “Purposlessness is a great joy of life,” said a young woman
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Episode transcript: There was a man. There was a myth. There was a series of videos. Western Toilet, by all accounts, was just some guy living in a place he wasn’t from, making videos about … current events? Politics? Te
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Episode transcript: “If it’s a cult, it’s certainly a soft sell,” said Linda. She had dragged her old laptop out to Miriam’s coffee shop, intending to work on her personal essay. But writing is a task which makes every o
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Episode transcript: Western Toilet was a guy with a YouTube channel. Linda watched the video over Squatty Potty’s shoulder. “I take my name from his example, and I take my life from his teachings,” he said. He said it wi
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Episode transcript: The Resistance was a squalid shared apartment packed with 6 to 8 post-college guys living there at any one time. It wasn’t technically a squat, because Richard’s parents were paying rent, but not ever
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Keep up with us on YouTube and Patreon. Episode transcript: After Linda’s outburst, Button did stop coming. He didn’t say much on his way out that last time, but he did tap the Viva Coco sticker that Linda still hadn’t g
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Keep up with us on YouTube and Patreon. Episode transcript: Sometimes you didn’t get what you want or what you need, so the Rolling Stones could eat it, as far as Linda was concerned. She had looked up Viva Coco, and it
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Keep up with us on YouTube and Patreon. Episode transcript: Linda hated chatters at the coffee shop. Not people who talked to each other; that’s fine. She’s not some kind of monster who insists on silence in public place
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Keep up with us on YouTube and Patreon. Episode transcript: That boy was back, on the skateboard, and Linda heard him clamber up the steps. There was a silent pause … not again. Linda was up and over the counter, but it
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Keep up with us on YouTube and Patreon. Episode transcript: Linda had a pizza shop and a boyfriend who was an idiot. Neither one was helping her get out of bed. She could hear Brian getting ready, and the metabolism read
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Chongqing Punk is hosted by Emily and Peter. The show is categorised under fiction (science) and has published 14 episodes.
Chongqing Punk has published 14 episodes.
Chongqing Punk regularly covers fiction, science. It sits in the fiction category, with a science focus.
Chongqing Punk is accessible for guests with genuine fiction expertise. A personalised, episode-aware pitch will still outperform a generic one every time.
Chongqing Punk hasn't explicitly signalled guest openness in recent episodes. That doesn't rule out pitching. your hook just needs to be especially compelling and relevant to their recent content.
Episodes of Chongqing Punk average 4 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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