Tanya enjoys some quality family time. Gabe gets an introduction to magic. Tanya and Nadia continue their pursuit of the young Host Andula Zlata even as Flame agents are drawn to her magic like sharks to blood. Meanwhile, seeking to redeem himself after his botched recruitment of Drahomir, Gabe sets out to thwart Tanya, believing her interest in Andula is part of a nefarious KGB plot. Now, as preparations for a major CIA operation dubbed ANCHISES get underway, Gabe and his partner, Joshua Toms—a man with secrets of his own—are about to find themselves in over their heads. This episode is brought to you by Cassandra Rose Clarke who knows a thing or two about secrets. “A Voice on the Radio” continues the 13-part serial, The Witch Who Came In From The Cold , presented by Serial Box. This espionage fantasy is brought to you by Lindsay Smith, Max Gladstone, Cassandra Rose Clarke, Ian Tregillis, and Michael Swanwick. Join the intrigue and mind your secrets, week after week, on Serial Box.com. And don’t forget to share the love! If you’re enjoying The Witch Who Came In From The Cold, help us get the word out by liking us on Facebook, following us on Twitter and telling your friends about us! We’d also love to hear what you think so please give us a review! “The Witch Who Came in from the Cold is a chilly evocation of a different kind of Cold War.” – Charles Stross, author of the Laundry Files series “Take a double shot of Le Carré, a dash of Deighton, a twist of Quiller, a splash of Al Stewart’s “The Year of the Cat,” throw in a jigger full of elemental magic, mix well … and voilà! The Witch Who Came In From The Cold.” – Victor Milan, author of The Dinosaur Lords “The occult love child of John le Carre and The Sandbaggers.” – Marie Brennan, author of The Memoirs of Lady Trent Location: Prague. Time: 1970. Two things this city was lousy with: spies and witches. "As soon as I saw that, I was instantly hooked, and the pilot jacked the intrigue to the max. Two female Soviet spy witches, an American spy with something weird drilling magical holes in his head, and a world of secrets within secrets in a locale where old-world myth and the Cold War face off, pedal to the metal . . . it’s awesome. Or as we said in 1970, Far out.” – Sherwood Smith, author of Crown Duel