Story Hunter Podcasts reconstructs murder cases through scripted narration, with credits naming Catherine Fogarty as writer and producer and Daniel Borgers, of Borgers Music, on audio production. The openings are calm. Renfrew County, in the heart of the Ottawa Valley, is introduced through autumn colours and lakes on Tuesday, September 22, 2015, described as a favourite-sweater kind of day. By late morning the surrounding areas are locked down and police are searching for 57-year-old Basil Borutski, knowing he stole Carol Culleton's car after killing her. The narration stays with the search until Borutski, texting his brother Arthur that the guilty have paid, walks out of the woods with his hands up, and police find a rusted shotgun and a note that begins 'I have no gun.' Gander Lake gets the same slow approach: a grey Dodge leaving the boat launch on an overcast August morning, its driver heading home past a gas station and the local hospital. From there, the account traces Nelson's cash work for a man who apparently owned a trucking company, Jennifer's unease about it, and the June 13, 2005 RCMP announcement charging Nelson Hart with two counts of first-degree murder in the 2002 drownings of his three-year-old twins. What marks the writing is its appetite for physical detail. In the case of Tanya Van Cuylenborg and Jay Cook, the narration inventories what turned up with Tanya's wallet under the porch of a dive bar called Essie's, from car keys and flex ties to a Minolta lens cap and the handwritten directions Jay's father had given him. Then it explains why the surgical gloves mattered. A killer hiding his identity made little sense for Jay, whose fingerprints were everywhere in the van. Instinct is a thread worth noticing. Jennifer suspected her husband's new associates, and the narration says she should have listened to her instincts. In North Vancouver, an alarm-company employee heard something off in a 53-year-old grandmother's voice when she insisted it was a false alarm. The David Alexander Snow episode closes its story on the line 'Always trust your instincts.' The settings are not only Canadian. One case follows the Pennsylvania State Police after 28-year-old Dr. Andrew Bagby was found shot at Keystone State Park, and their search for Dr. Shirley Turner, who by then was back in Iowa. There is room for conversation, too. A bonus interview features Ann Burke, whose grade 12 classmate Ronald Glenn West joined the Metro Toronto Police and was later convicted of murdering two women in their rural homes in 1970. Her book on the case is The Seventh Shot. Warnings about graphic content come before the narration, and the material bears them out.