The Metamor City Podcast is a home for serialized fiction set in Metamor City and the wider Empire of Metamor. Chris Lester hosts. Recent episodes carry the TRATWD label, short for The Raven and the Writing Desk, which the host introduces as a podcast about the writings of Chris Lester and Liminal Corvid Press. The shape of an episode holds steady. A cold open thanks Patreon supporters, states an aim of keeping the podcast safe and inclusive, and spells out that episode's content warnings. Then come the episode number, a greeting and the chapter itself, and the host also promises news about life and writing later in the show. When a serial is already under way, the host can offer a spoiler-flagged recap and send newcomers back to the start. For 'Honor Tested', credited on air to L.C. Williams, that means Episode 336. The fiction favors romance and aristocratic politics, with magic running underneath. 'Honor Reclaimed' reaches a Chapter 19 marked END, and its chapter titles include 'The Challenge', 'Forgiveness', 'Caterpillars and Butterflies' and 'Respectfully Yours'. Its heroine, Honor, faces a murmuring room and says she cannot and will not take a husband, steadied by Noble Yasmin's reminder that honesty without shame leaves nothing to use against her. She takes up succession reform. When a drowling's mind magic and a betrayal leave Lord Bellevue badly shaken, she judges that he needs time alone, and Wizard Erebor promises fresh wards so he can sleep. Gender is built into the world's grammar. One scene marks the difference between the feminine she and the androgyne they, and Alex, who is referred to as they, is told there is more than one way to be a hero. The story ends with Honor holding Natasha and Alex close. An afterword then steps outside the plot to sketch the Empire of Metamor's Progressive Era, a time of sweeping social change after two Great Wars that never reached Metamor's own soil. The warnings deserve a careful read. Across these episodes they cover strong language, explicit sex between women including dominance and submission, internalized shame around kink, and characters who voice patriarchal, sexist, classist or homophobic views, with a note that those views are not the author's. The host's own advice to newcomers is the right one here: start a serial at its first chapter. Episodes sign off with 'keep it on the bright side' and a reminder that the work is shared under a Creative Commons license that permits sharing but not selling or altering it.