Sam Wiebe
speaker
126 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2026
last heard 26 Jun
Sam Wiebe’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 1.
Appearances
city with its own little border and and the crime stuff there is a little bit different too so it's yeah it's like a really interesting place I've spent a lot of time there but and like I've gone to gun shows and things like that there but yeah it's I don't know it just seemed like something that would be interesting to write about and and fun to like put Wakeland in the middle of it and how do you think over the years you're
interpretation of Wakeland and Jeff Chen has changed or improved along with your writing skills have they changed and improved over the years do you think I mean I hope they've gotten better but I'll take it as a win if they just haven't gotten too much worse yeah I mean like as far as Wakeland has changed I mean he's you know in the very first book Invisible Dead he's
he's less experienced and more prone to act rashly.
And his body hasn't taken quite as much punishment.
So he's a little bit more willing to, you know, run into danger.
And I think over the series, he's maybe just, he's still quite obsessive.
And when
a case comes and there's somebody, uh, especially somebody vulnerable and that side of him is just kind of touched.
He really does want to go out and solve it or find answers or make sure that, uh, uh, you know, Nicola, the teenager in this case is safe, but, um, there's also just a little bit more awareness of his own mortality and, um, and how fragile things are.
And I think that there's a little bit more of a kindness that develops and, um,
You know, that's a real two-sided sword because, you know, on one hand, he keeps putting himself in these vulnerable situations, and now he knows that there's, you know, a chance of getting hurt, and yet he almost can't help himself.
Yeah, well, her character is someone who's raised by her dad, and her dad has taken this last name as a kind of F.U.
to the world.
But her dad's also very missing from her life, and she's idealized him as this sort of lovable Burt Reynolds type of outlaw, like a guy just on the road as a trucker.
And really, he's a very scuzzy criminal.
But she doesn't know that.
And so there's this sense of her trying to, like, you know, reconnect or find him.
But, you know, the truth is that he doesn't live up to the legend that he created.
And she's kind of suffering from that.
the second people stop tearing pages, your career as a writer is over.
Showing 61–80 of 126 · page 4 of 7
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