Episode
Adopted by: M.J. Cogburn Additional info provided
by: Deborah Hendryx and Brian Greene
Synopsis:
In
the second of a three-part saga, Sam again leaps into the life of
Abagail Fuller...this time as her soon-to-be husband Will Kinman. Sam
begins to fall for her himself, but a lynch mob led by Lita Aider may
hang her if Sam doesn't find the runaway child Abagail was babysitting.
TV Guide
Synopsis: Part
2. Sam bounds back into the life of Abagail Fuller (Melora Hardin),
this time as her fiancé, who must save her when she again is suspected
of a killing. Laura Fuller: Meg Foster. Leta: Mary Gordon Murray. Mrs.
Tatkin: Wendy Robie. Sam: Scott Bakula.
Ira Zimmerman
of the National Stuttering Project was brought in to assist Scott
Bakula with the stuttering to make sure it was done with dignity.
Video of Stuttering Project
praise:
Trivia of
other characters:
Leta Aider:
Her daughter, Violet was presumed dead in 1953 and her husband was
killed two years later, and Leta believed Abagail Fuller was
responsible for both deaths.
New: Eleven years later she led a lunch mob that tried to
kill Abagail after a local boy turned up missing. The boy was
eventually found safe.
Violet
Aider:
Next to Abagail fuller, she was the prettiest girl in the parish in
1953, but she vanished after the two girls had an argument over a
locket. The entire parish searched for her until they found hre bloody
sweater and decided a pack of wild dogs roaming in the area must have
killed her. They destroyed the dogs and Sheriff Clayton Fuller closed
the case.
New: Violet’s mother believed Abagail Fuller had murdered her
daughter.
Abagail Fuller:
The whole town believed this little girl was cursed crazy because her
mother and grandmother were "touched". When Sam leaped into her father
Clayton, Abagail had just found the body of Bart Aider, father of
Violet, a girl Abagail had been accused of murdering two years before.
The girls had gotten into a fight over a locket, and Abagail said
Violet had run off and that was the last she had seen of her. Violet’s
body was never found, but her bloody sweater was. Clayton was the
sheriff, and he closed the case, saying a pack of wild dogs must have
killed the girl. Violet’s mother Leta never stopped haranguing Abagail,
insisting she killed Violet. And when her husband Bart died under
mysterious circumstances, she believed Abagail killed him, too. Leta
tried to get Abagail to admit she killed Violet, and then set the
Fuller house on fire, hoping to kill Abagail. Sam rescued Abagail and
Leaped just before Clayton was killed.
New: Cut to 1966: Twenty-one-year-old Abagail was preparing
to marry Will Kinman, the local deputy. Sam leaped into Will the night
before the wedding, and she later told him that making love seemed
wrong, and then in a "magic flash" it was as though their bodies were
made for each other. Sam was equally attracted to Abagail, practically
becoming obsessed with her. When Tavis Perkins, a boy she had been
baby-sitting, disappeared, the town – at Leta’s instigation – blamed
her and formed a lunch mob. Sam kept Abagail from being shot and helped
the town find the missing boy.
Laura
Blanchette Fuller:
Clayton Fuller’s wife. After Sam leaped into Clayton, he was under the
impression that Laura was dead., but saw a "vision" of her when a gust
of wind blew closed his bedroom door. He found out from Abagail that
the night Violet Aider died, Laura and Clayton had a terrible argument
and she left. Sam found out that she had been committed to Peach Hill
Home fore the Mentally Ill that night. He visited and found her
uncommunicative, rocking in a chair and staring into space, though she
did seem to notice Al.
New: When Sam visited her eleven years later as Will Kinman,
Laura had bandages on her head and one arm. She was more communicative,
but talked about her mother, who had killed all of her brothers and
sisters because there was no food. Laura had escaped death because she
had fallen under the bed. She saw Sam as himself and believed he would
keep her daughter safe.
Reta
Blanchette:
Laura Fuller’s mother killed all of her children except Laura after she
lost her husband and her money. Then she cut her own throat. The local
story was that she preferred to kill her babies than to see them
starve. Mr. Devareaux, who found the carnage, said she’d lost her mind.
The local legend had it that the family had one cursed child every
generation. First Reta, then Laura, now Abagail. Later it came out the
reason Laura wasn’t killed was that she had slipped down between the
beds and was not seen by her mother.
Pervis
Takins:
Abagail Fuller was babysitting this seven-year-old when she told him
she was going to get married. He had a crush on Abagail, and run off
because he didn’t want her to get married. The townspeople thought
Abagail had something to do with his disappearance, and tried to lynch
her. Sam and Al find the child’s whereabouts, which saved Abagail.
Marie
Beth Billings: She worked as the housekeeper for the Fuller
family for thirty years.
Willis
Gunerson Kinman:
Will Kinman was the son of a local doctor, and spoke with a stutter.
New: He seemed to like Abagail Fuller, and eventually
proposed to her. Sam leaped into Will the night before their wedding
just after the pair had made love. Will was now twenty-seven and deputy
sheriff. Sam found himself falling for Abagail bit time. He had picked
up Will’s stutter, but after they made love, he lost the stutter
completely. Sam saved Abagail from a lynch mob and leaped.
Doc
Kinman:
Doctor in a small Louisiana town where Sam found himself as sheriff. He
couldn’t determine the cause of death of Bart Aider, and had to have
the coroner from Shreveport come in. His son is Will Kinman.
Bo
Loman:
Clayton Fuller’s deputy became sheriff on his death in 1955 and was
still holding that position when Sam returned in 1966 and 1978.
Laurence (Larry)
Stanton III:
Larry is a small town Louisiana lawyer who stepped into the lynch mob
to help save Abagail Fuller from dying.
A
compilation of clips from the originally televised movie-length version
of Quantum Leap: Trilogy Part II and Trilogy Part
III.
Mary
Gordon Murray as Leta Aider Stephen Lee as
Sheriff Bo Loman Fran Bennett as
Marie Beth Billings Travis Fine as
Will Kinman (Mirror Image) Meg Foster as Laura Fuller W.K. Stratton as
Laurence “Larry” Stanton, III
Melora
Hardin as Abagail Fuller Wendy
Robie as Ms. Takins Christopher
Curry as Mr. Takins
Beth
Peters as Townswoman
R.
Leo Schreiber as Townsman
Guest Cast Notes:
Mary Gordon
Murray as Leta Aider:
Born on November 13, 1953 in Ridgewood, New Jersey, USA. She is an
actress, known for Junior (1994), Quantum Leap
(1989) and Poison Ivy
(1992). Nominated for Broadway's 1982 Tony Award as Best Actress
(Musical) for a revival of "Little Me." She
was awarded the 1991 Drama-Logue Award for Performance for "The Most
Happy Fella" in the 25th Anniversary Season presented by Center Theatre
Group/Ahmanson at the James A. Doolittle Theatre (University of
California) in Los Angeles, California.
Stephen Lee
as Sheriff Bo Loman: Born
in Englewood New Jersey in 1955. Having lived in Europe the first 15
years of his life, Stephen comes from a "casino" background with his
father selling and making slot machines. Stephen started acting when he
came to the U.S in 1970 and eventually getting a partial scholarship to
Avila College in Kansas City, Missouri.He has appeared in over 200 TV
shows, 5 TV series and over 20 pilots. He has also played in 39 movies
including: La Bamba (1987), WarGames (1983), Purple
Hearts
(1984), RoboCop 2 (1990), The Negotiator (1998), Dolls
(1986)
and many others. He speaks English, German, French and Spanish. His
interests include golf, tennis, horseback riding (when time permits)
and biking around his Sherman Oaks, CA neighborhood.Other guest staring
appearances are NCIS (2003), Fear Itself (2008), Boston
Legal
(2004) (for which he received critical acclaim), Bones
(2005) and 'Til
Death (2006)
. He is grateful everyday for a roof over his head and hopes for a more
prosperous future for himself and everyone who has experienced such
hard times.
Fran Bennett
as Marie Beth Billings: Graduated from the University of Wisconsin
with an M.A. and
subsequently spent twelve years acting and as voice and movement
director with the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis. Her Broadway debut
was a leading role in the short-lived play Mandingo at the Lyceum
Theater in 1961. Thereafter, Bennett concentrated on stage acting and
education, serving for many years on the faculty of the California
Institute of the Arts, latterly as head of acting and director of
performance at the CalArts School of Theater (1996-2003). Her
credentials included a teaching spell at the London Academy of Music
and Dramatic Art (LAMDA) and voice production workshops at several
American universities. As an ensemble member of the Los Angeles Women's
Shakespeare Company, her dramatis personae tended to be powerful
individuals (Othello, King Lear, Oberon, and others). Bennett's screen
work has likewise shown a predilection towards sober, resolute
authority figures: doctors, judges, head nurses, community leaders and
family matriarchs, even a Fleet Admiral on Star Trek: The Next
Generation (1987). Her TV debut was as early as 1952 but she did not
become prolific in that medium until the late 70s. From then on, she
regularly guest-starred in episodes of popular fare, ranging from
soapies (The Bold and the Beautiful (1987), Dynasty (1981)) to
crime drama (Simon & Simon (1981), Crossing Jordan
(2001), NCIS (2003)) and science fiction (The Twilight Zone
(1985), Quantum Leap (1989)). The Arkansas native was a 2005
inductee into Arkansas Black Hall of Fame. Her honours have included an
NAACP Theatre Award and the inaugural AEA/AFTRA/SAG Diversity Award.
Travis Fine
as Will Kinman: The
writer, producer, director and editor of award-winning independent
films, Travis Fine does not shy away from challenging or provocative
material. THE SPACE BETWEEN, starring Academy Award winner Melissa Leo,
takes audiences on a cross country journey with a young Pakistani boy
on September 11, 2001, as he desperately tries to determine the fate of
his father. In the 1970s period drama ANY DAY NOW, starring Alan
Cumming and Garrett Dillahunt, Fine explores the definition of family
as two gay men attempt to adopt a young boy with Down Syndrome. THE
SPACE BETWEEN debuted at the Tribeca Film Festival, received a Special
Jury Award for Leo's performance, and was purchased by the USA NETWORK
and served as special programming for the cable network to commemorate
the 10th anniversary of 9/11. ANY DAY NOW received over 20 Audience and
Best Picture awards at film festivals all over the world, including
Tribeca Film Festival, Chicago International Film Festival, Seattle
International Film Festival, and Outfest. The film was also recognized
by the prestigious gay rights organization GLAAD with their 2013 Media
Award for Best Film. After debuting on just one screen in Tokyo in
April 2014, ANY DAY NOW became a cultural phenomenon in Japan, with
long lines at the theaters, huge box office numbers, a one plus year
theatrical run, and unprecedented media coverage for an indie film. ANY
DAY NOW was remade in Korea, and in 2020 its world premiere as a stage
musical in Japan.
Meg Foster
as Laura Fuller: Blue-eyed
brunette Meg Foster was born in Reading, Pennsylvania on May 10, 1948
to David and Nancy. She has four siblings and grew up in Rowayton,
Connecticut. Foster studied acting at New York's Neighborhood
Playhouse.Foster's first role came about in 1969, when she appeared in
an episode of NET Playhouse (1964). Throughout the '70s, she guest
starred in numerous TV shows including Barnaby Jones
(1973), The Six
Million Dollar Man (1974), and Hawaii Five-O (1968), and played
Hester
Prynne, a young woman who has an affair with a pastor, in the
miniseries The Scarlet Letter (1979). Foster did not really come
to
attention until 1982, though, when she replaced Loretta
Swit as
Christine Cagney in Cagney & Lacey (1981); she herself was
later
replaced by Sharon Gless (CBS reportedly wanted a more
"feminine"
actress playing the role of the detective). Foster began to appear in
more movies throughout the late '80s, primarily Masters of the
Universe
(1987), in which she played the nefarious Evil-Lyn. Other notable films
include the satirical science fiction flick They Live (1988), the
horror sequel Stepfather II: Make Room for Daddy (1989), and the
comedic martial arts movie Blind Fury (1989) (Terry
O'Quinn also
appeared in the latter two). Foster continued to work prolifically
throughout the '90s, mostly
appearing in science fiction films. She also guest starred in many
popular television shows such as Quantum Leap (1989), ER
(1994), Star
Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993), Murder, She Wrote (1984),
and Sliders
(1995). After appearing in a 2000 episode of Xena: Warrior
Princess
(1995), Foster took a decade-long break from the acting industry. She
returned in 2011 with roles in indie flicks 25 Hill
(2011) and Sebastian (2011), and had a villainous role as a
revenge-seeking witch in Rob Zombie's '70s-esque horror
movie The Lords
of Salem (2012). Additionally, Foster appeared in the TV show The
Originals (2013), as well as Pretty Little Liars (2010) and
its
short-lived spin-off Ravenswood (2013). She re-teamed with Rob
Zombie
in 2016 for his horror film 31 (2016), in which Foster plays a
kidnapped carnival worker. Foster has a son, Christopher, with Ron
Starr. At one point, she was married to actor Stephen McHattie.
W.K.
Stratton as Laurence “Larry” Stanton, III: Born
on August 2, 1950 in Front Royal, Virginia, USA. He is an actor, known
for Spy Kids 4: All the Time in the World (2011), Shoot 'Em
Up
(2007) and Machete (2010). He is married to Maureen Denise
Lacoste.
Appeared in the pilots of four different series created by Donald
P.
Bellisario: Magnum, P.I. (1980), Airwolf (1984), Quantum
Leap
(1989) and JAG (1995). Holds
the unique distinction for having "flown" (in character) a Corsair, a
Viper, and Airwolf. (three aircraft used in Bellasario productions).
Melora
Hardin as Abagail Fuller: Melora
Hardin is an American actress, singer and director from Houston, Texas
who is known for playing Jan Levinson from The Office and Trudy Monk
from Monk. She also acted in The Rocketeer, 24 Dresses, 17 Again,
Hannah Montana: The Movie, Transparent, The Bold Type and The Hot
Chick. She had two daughters with Gildart Jackson, a British actor.Was
cast as "Jennifer Parker" in Back to the Future (1985) after
actress Claudia Wells dropped out of the film during
preproduction. Wells had recently filmed a television pilot (Off the
Rack (1984)
) that had been picked up by ABC for a six-episode run and the shooting
schedules would have conflicted. Melora never shot a single frame of
the movie, however; she was let go when Eric Stoltz was
replaced by Michael J. Fox as
the original Marty McFly because she was considered too tall to be his
girlfriend. Wells was then brought back as Marty's girlfriend when her
series didn't get picked up by ABC for a full season. She also appeared
on several episodes of "The Office" as Jan.
Wendy
Robie as Ms. Takins: Wendy
Robie was in Seattle doing repertory theater when she auditioned for a
role in Twin Peaks (1990) (also being filmed in Seattle).
Robie auditioned for another role in the series but David
Lynch and Mark Frost were determined to cast her as
Nadine Hurley, the ferocious and eccentric eye patch-wearing wife of
"Big" Ed Hurley, played by Everett McGill. Nadine became one of
the oddest of the odd in the series. Attached to the series, McGill and
Robie starred in Wes Craven's dark and twisted tale of The
People Under the Stairs (1991). They delivered a sinister
mother/sister/wife concoction. Ever since, Robie has devoted her
talents to the theater.
Christopher
Curry as Mr. Takins: Born
on October 22, 1948 in Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA. He is an actor and
writer, known for Sully (2016), Flags of Our Fathers
(2006) and City of Ghosts (2002). Beth
Peters as Townswoman: Known for Back to
School (1986), Quantum Leap (1989) and Hart to Hart
(1979).
R.
Leo Schreiber as Townsman: Known for Clifford
(1994), Quantum Leap (1989) and Hard Time on Planet
Earth (1989).
Say What? The stock
footage used in Trilogy Part I and Trilogy Part II is the same!
You can see the same people walking around the hospital. However, the time periods are 11 years apart.
In reality, the moon was in its' full phase on the 18th of the month, not the 14th.
SAM’S FIRST
THOUGHTS OF THE LEAP:
It had been eleven years and Abagail had grown from a frightened child
to a glorious young woman. Al’s request to stay away from her was like
asking the sun not to rise on their wedding day.
Marie: I said out! Just take your skinny pale
behind outta here before I call your momma and tell her what you’ve
been up to! Come on! Get out! Get out! Get… get… get… GET! Get outta
here!
Al: She knows. Sam: She doesn’t k..know
anything. Al: I just heard what she
said. She felt it the moment you leaped in and she knows it wasn’t just
Will that she was with last night.
Sam: I don’t have a lot of
time. Abagail: What are you talking
about? Sam: I love you. No matter
what happens or whatever I say in the future, just know that in this
brief moment of time we belong to each other. Please know that.
Sam: As soon as I touched
her, it was me. It was all me. Me and Abagail.
Cherlyn Stanton: Hello Sweet cheeks!
Come on over here you hot-blooded southern rebel and melt me down!
Tonight, Laurence Stanton the third, I am Jane Fonda in Butterfield 8!
Best
Lines:
Al’s Best Lines:
To whom are you talking? People are going to think you are coo-coo
walking around like this.
What
matters is that you ARE Sam Beckett! That’s the reason you got this
crazy job!
Sam:
How did I get back
here?… Marie and Abagail – Abagail all grown up… in the house… the
house that was on fire. I changed history. She’s alive. She’s alive.
Abagail is alive. Wait… there was a fire and a window and she gout out
and I didn’t. But… I’m… alive. I’m alive and I’m here as Will Kinman
but why… why am I back here this is not making any sense at all. Al: What’s not making any
sense at all? Sam: I… Al: To whom are you
talking? People are going to think you are coo-coo walking around like
this. Sam: He’s dead. Al: Who’s dead? Sam: C..Clayton Fuller’s dead. Al: Yeah. Sam: I leaped in… he died
and I leap into… into Al: Into? Sam: Into… into… ahm… Al: Eh? You leaped into… Sam: I leaped in… Do you
realize where I l..leaped into? Al: Yeah. Potterville Louis… Sam: No… that’s not what I
meant. Al: Your stuttering. Sam: Yeah, well, I think
it’s some rr-residual from W..Will. Al: Uh huh. Sam: She’s incredible Al.
Her eyes, her face, her hair the way it smells, and… Al: Uh huh…. Sam: And her skin… Al: Ok ok… whoa cowboy… I
know you leaped in under intimate circumstances but you gotta be
careful. Sam: Careful? Al: Well, listen to
yourself. It’s Will that’s in love with Abagail… not Sam. Sam: I know that… I know
that… Al: It’s June 14, 1966… Sam: She’s so beautiful, Al… Al: And you’ve leaped back
into Potterville Louisiana and that’s all we have got right now. Sam: It’s… eleven years
later. Abagail’s 21. Al: That’s right, and
Will’s 27. Sam: I feel like I’m 27… I
feel like I’m 17 and I’m… g..getting married tomorrow. Al: No, Will’s getting
married tomorrow. I gotta get you outta here. Sam: I belong here! Al: You’ve got me worried
big time. Sam: What are you worried
about? Al: Ziggy, okay, let’s get
to work on this. Sam, do me a favor? Sam: What? Al: Stay away from Abagail,
okay? Sam: Okay.
Family
heritage:
Laura: They all died. Sam: Died? Al: She must know Clayton
died. Laura: Casey, Taylor, Sadie,
Bobby, Mary Lou and Jesse… all of them. Al: That’s her brothers and
sisters. Sam: What happened to them? Laura: Momma did it but it
wasn’t her fault… she got so sad. Daddy went away and never came back.
She’d cry and cry. Sam: What did your mother
do? Did she hurt the children? Laura: Just that there wasn’t
more food and Jesse was so little and so hungry… Al: God, she must have seen
it all. Laura: It rained all night. I
love the rain. We used to sleep – Sadie, Mary Lou and I always slipped
through the crack and roll under the bed. Sam: That’s how your mother
missed you. Laura: I thought it was
raindrops that was falling on my hand. You tell, Abagail, you tell her
that’s why I couldn’t come home. Clayton said that I might hurt her.
You’re gonna keep her safe. Now. That’s what you came back for… isn’t
it? Sam: What do you mean… why I
came back? Al: She knows your not Will. Sam: How do you know that
I’m not … Laura: She really needs you.
Not Fair:
Sam: Why do you think I’m
really here? Al: Sam, you’re here to
keep Abagail from getting killed – it’s a leap like any other leap! Sam: But what it there’s
more? I mean, what if that’s not it? What if…. I’m in trouble, al. Al: What trouble? Sam: I don’t know what to
do… I… I want her. I want her so bad it’s killing me. I can’t think of
anything else except holding her and… and touching her, tasting her and
smelling her hair. I feel like she belongs to me. And that’s all that
matters. Al: What matters is that
you ARE Sam Beckett! That’s the reason you got this crazy job! Sam: It’s not fair. Al: All right. It’s not
fair. It’s not fair. Life isn’t fair. Whoever said it was fair? Sam: Oh, don’t stand there
and tell me that live isn’t fair, Al. Al: You’re here to save
Abagail. You’ve saved her once before and you’ve got to do it again.
That’s it. Sam: Why me? Al: Because you’re a hero. Sam: Even heroes are human.
Awards: Kimberly Cullum won the
Young Artists Award Best Young Actress Guest Starring in a Television
Series for all three episodes of the Trilogy.
Michael
Watkins received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Individual
Achievement in Cinematography for a Series in 1993.
Synopsis & Review:
Sam now
leaps some 11 years into the future into the body of Will Kinman, whom
he had met as Sheriff Clayton Fuller, Abagail's father, in
Pottersville, LA, back in 1955. Will was a teenager, age 17, when Sam
occupied Sheriff Clayton Fuller's body in a police interview concerning
the death of 12 year old Violet Adler. Her mother, Leta Aider, had
accused his soon to-be bride Abagail, then 12, for what was her
daughter's accidental death in 1955. In 1966, Will is now 27 years old,
and now engaged to marry a now 21 year-old Abagail Fuller (played by
Melora Hardin).
As Will is now a Deputy Sheriff and about to marry Abagail, Don
"Purvis" Takins, the young boy Abagail babysat the previous evening has
gone missing. She has no idea what may have happened to the lad but a
mob mentality is beginning to take hold with Leta Aider (Mary Gordon
Murray), who still blames Abagail for the death of her daughter and her
husband, leading the charge. Al tells Sam that unless he can stop it,
the mob will attempt to hang Abagail in the town square that night,
where she will be shot in the back and die. Source
Personal
Review by M.J. Cogburn:
The second part of the Trilogy is even more
wrapped up in Abagail Fuller. The way that Sam is obsessed with her
after his leap in shows just the acting ability that this man has.
Wonderful story!
Production Credits:
Theme by: Mike Post Musical Score By: Velton Ray Bunch Co-Executive Producer:Deborah Pratt Co-Executive Producer:Chas. Floyd Johnson Supervising Producers:Harker Wade, Tommy Thompson Supervising Producer:Richard C. Okie Producer: Robin Jill Bernheim Created by: Donald P. Bellisario Written by:Deborah Pratt Directed by:James Whitmore, Jr.
Executive Producer: Donald P. Bellisario Associate Producers:Julie Bellisario,Scott Ejercito Coordinating Producer: David Bellisario Director of Photography:Michael Watkins A.S.C. Production Designer: Cameron Birnie Edited by:Jon Koslowsky, A.C.E. Unit Production Manager: Ron Grow First Assistant Director:Ryan Gordon Second Assistant Director: Brian Faul Casting by: Ellen Lubin Sanitsky, C.S.A. Set Director: Robert L. Zilliox Costume Designers: Jean-Pierre Dorleac Costume Supervisors: David Rawley, Katina Kerr Art Director: Ellen Dambros-Williams Sound Mixer: Barry D. Thomas Stunt Coordinator: Diamond Farnsworth Make-up: Jeremy Swan Hairstylist: Andrea Mizushima Fashion Concepts: Jean-Pierre Dorleac Sound Editor: Greg Schorer Music Editor: Bruce Frazier Special Visual Effects: Roger Dorney, Denny Kelly
Panaflex ® Camera and Lenses by: Panavision ®
This
motion picture is protected under laws of the United States and other
countries. Unauthorized duplication, distribution or exhibition may
result in civil liability and criminal prosecution.
Some
of the characters portrayed in this motion picture are based upon
actual persons. Although some of those events have been fictionalized
for dramatic purposes, otherwise the characters and events depicted in
this photoplay are fictitious. Any similarity to actual persons living
or dead is purely coincidental.
Bellisarius Productions and Universal Television, an MCA Company
Quantum Leap Podcast: Trilogy Part II: For Your Love
Listen
to The Quantum Leap Podcast on this episode here:
Cue the harmonicas and twangy guitars, it’s time for Trilogy Part 2!
Join hosts Allison Pregler, Matt Dale and Christopher DeFilippis as
they learn that even heroes are human in Sam’s increasingly problematic
adventures in the life of Abagail Fuller.
Is it an epic star-crossed romance, or just plain wrong?
Warning: This episode of the podcast contains frank discussion of rape,
consent and sexual situations; listener discretion is advised.
Also, no Velton Ray Bunches were harmed in the making of this episode. Let us know what you think… Leave us a voicemail by calling (707)847-6682.
Send in your thoughts, theories and feedback, Send MP3s & Email to quantumleappodcast@gmail.com.
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