500 episodes listed below
Reddit stories with the guardrails off.
The RR Show | Reddit Stories Narrated collects Reddit stories and reads them in a brisk, direct format built around shock, dread, guilt, and payback. Episodes move from school shooting memories to bad friends, family estrangement, revenge, confessions, and close-call encounters with little room to breathe.
PRESS PLAY
The RR Show | Reddit Stories Narrated is built for the part of Reddit where strangers tell the story they cannot quite let go of. The format is simple. A prompt sets the terms, and narrated posts follow in quick succession. Recent episodes center on survivors of school shootings, people who killed in self-defense, friends who betrayed each other, parents who disowned children, and confessions that linger in guilt long after the act is over. There is little interpretation. The show trusts the accounts to create their own pressure. That can make it feel unusually direct, especially when a story moves from a normal day into panic, violence, shame, or a permanent break in a family. The pacing is closer to a feed than a documentary. One person remembers misinformation spreading during a lockdown. Another describes legal revenge after a landlord withheld heat and a deposit. Another explains how a trusted friend helped set up a robbery, leaving anxiety and trauma behind. The emotional range is narrow but potent: fear, anger, remorse, bitterness, and the occasional dry satisfaction of someone using the rules against a person who deserved it. Some episodes lean into horror-adjacent encounters, including creepy behavior, possible abduction, and strangers crossing boundaries in public spaces. Others stay domestic, but no less sharp, with parents invading privacy, children carrying grief, and families demanding forgiveness from people who were harmed. The production has a rough, practical quality, including rerun framing and promotional interruptions. That roughness is part of the experience. The RR Show | Reddit Stories Narrated is not a comfort listen, and it is not trying to be elegant. It works as an audio version of reading through a loaded thread late at night. The draw is the pileup: story after story, each one short enough to keep moving and harsh enough to leave a mark.
Made for: For listeners who like Reddit confession, AskReddit, revenge, and creepy encounter threads in audio form. It suits people comfortable with dark personal stories and abrupt emotional turns.
What sets it apart: The show keeps the focus on narrated Reddit testimony instead of panel chatter, expert commentary, or polished investigation. Its rhythm feels like moving through a high-stakes thread where each post adds another bruise.
Bringing Reddit Stories to LIFE! https://www.therrshow.com -- We narrate the best stories the internet has to offer. Reddit Readings is a podcast for people who love the stories on Reddit but prefer to consume it in a listening format. Our mission is to cover the most interesting, funniest and creepiest stories found on Reddit. We pride ourselves on having exclusive permission from each author we feature to cover all of the posts that we narrate because we believe that each author has the right to control where their stories are being posted and shared.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
First-person Reddit accounts make the lasting effects of fear, grief, parenting and betrayal vivid through specific lived consequences.
The RR Show | Reddit Stories Narrated turns Reddit threads into spoken collections of first-person accounts, moving from frightening encounters and self-defense to parenting mistakes, confessions and broken friendships.
A dollar-on-tape scam is how your appetite for confessions ends up somewhere much darker.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A brisk, bruising episode about friendship turning conditional, from birthday abandonment to the fear left by a set-up robbery.
Betrayal is framed through everyday social ruptures that cut deeper than they first appear: a 16th birthday left behind at the cinema, a grieving 13-year-old dropped by a friend group, and a roommate told to leave within seven days.
A grim, brisk set of confessions about guilt, bad choices, and the stories people carry afterward.
Reddit Readings episode 41 collects confessions where a small win curdles into long guilt: a taped dollar gaming a school vending machine, a worker staying stoned through a high-stakes job, and a third grader lying to get prescription glasses.
Ordinary places keep turning sharp, and the club rescue gives the episode its cleanest jolt.
The episode keeps ordinary settings turning uneasy, with a creepy hotel worker, a woman hiding her kid from a shooter, a neighbor getting killed, and a club rescue built around one drunk girl being pushed toward a car.
Small parenting rules can become adult reflexes.
Reddit Readings uses an AskReddit thread on parenting mistakes as a compact look at habits that can follow people well past childhood. A rule about finishing every bite becomes tangled with hunger cues and the pull of an entire family-sized bag of Doritos.
Service-work confrontations where safety, small change, and workplace boundaries become unexpectedly serious.
PlayNext follows service workers as they weigh a familiar demand: take the customer's anger, protect the business, and still know when personal safety has to come first.
This episode features three Reddit stories from retail and service workers.
This episode recounts a Reddit story about a Walmart employee confronting a Karen who tried to cut in line at self-checkout in Boise, Idaho.
Host Jane Rice narrates four Reddit stories about ignored boundaries, opening with an insurance office manager who received flowers and chocolate after one billing call.
This episode features a Reddit reading from the Let's Not Meet subreddit about a person who got lost in Baltimore and was saved by telling a lie, with a title referencing a human trafficker in Paris.
A flight nurse shares a dramatic story about risking their job by diverting a helicopter to a trauma hospital instead of the closest facility to save a pulseless patient's life.
A man shares a personal story on Reddit about using a nose hair trimmer for manscaping, revealing a taboo secret about men's hair growth changes in midlife.
This episode features firsthand accounts from school shooting survivors, including a UCLA student's experience during a 2016 campus shooting and a paramedic's traumatic response to such an event.
A person recounts their legal battle with a negligent landlord over heat issues and a withheld security deposit, leading to court victories and strategic lease clauses.
The RR Show | Reddit Stories Narrated presents Reddit accounts of friends betraying trust through exclusion, deception, theft, infidelity, and workplace sabotage.
The RR Show episode “I Scammed A Mentally Handicapped Kid...” presents Reddit confessions involving a child selling a plastic bottle cap to a disabled neighbor and later regretting it for 20 years.
Reddit readings episode 39 opens fast.
The RR Show's Reddit Readings Episode 38 compiles r/AskReddit accounts of parenting habits linked by contributors to later food problems, secrecy, anxiety, and boundary difficulties.
This episode features Reddit users sharing deeply personal stories about disowning or being disowned by family members due to severe issues like sexual abuse, sociopathy, and trauma.
A Reddit user recounts a revenge story where their racist boss faced deportation after mistreatment at a security job, intertwined with a personal anecdote about accidentally starting a fire with fireworks.
A grandmother recounts a creepy late-night encounter with a stranger looking for her teenage granddaughter while babysitting.
This is the introductory episode of 'Northern Disclosure,' a rewatch podcast hosted by Janine Turner and Rob, discussing their plans to explore the making of the TV show Northern Exposure from 1990-1995 with guests and fan interactions.