#WizardTeam: A Black Fantasy Podcast is built around a clear brief: magical fiction written by and about Black people, read closely and talked through in detail. Bayana Davis, Robyn-Renée Jordan and Porshèa Patterson do the reading. They open with a set greeting that frames each episode as a stop on a journey through those stories. Then the talk gets specific. A mini-series on the Untold Legends anthologies shows the method well. Each reader picked one story from a different volume: Robyn-Renée from 'Faeries Never Lie', Bayana from 'Mermaids Never Drown', Porshèa from 'Vampires Never Get Old'. Each pick comes with a pitch. The fairy story is offered to anyone drawn to the darker side of folklore. The mermaid story goes to anyone who dreamed of marine biology as a child, or who wants contemporary mermaid lore with commentary on cultural appropriation, allyship and climate change. The recaps follow plots closely, like a teen searching for his brother who haggles with a fairy until the price lands at a year and a day. Magic systems get practical scrutiny. One conversation stays with saltwater as the trigger for a transformation, and with a mermaid who swims to work carrying her clothes in a waterproof backpack. Character motives are fair game too, including speculation about how a vampire mother kept her daughters uninformed for so long. The wrap-up, '#WizardTeam Episode 385 - Untold Legends Wrap Up', is looser: vampire reading recommendations, characters recast as vampires and a riff about a mermaid stuck on a reality TV show. It opens by teasing listeners who, in the trio's view, did not vote correctly. Author interviews form the other strand. Alechia Dow describes Until the Clock Strikes Midnight as the story of a fairy who helps people toward their happily ever afters and an agent of misfortune, and she names the character she most enjoyed writing. At the close she says how much she values talking about her books with Black characters in a community of readers. In 'Bonus Episode: An Academy For Liars Interview with Alexis Henderson', Henderson calls her novel a magical dark campus book, set in a hidden pocket of Savannah, Georgia, where the main character learns a magic called persuasion. She also recounts reworking the idea for years after an early science-fiction version never felt grounded. For a first listen, the Untold Legends episodes work well because the story picks and the wrap-up hang together as a set.