My 3 Husbands Book Cast Transistor (https://transistor.fm) https://feeds.transistor.fm/my-3-husbands-bookcast The book, and the conversation the book couldn't have. Three husbands. One died by his own gun. One turned out not to be who he said he was. One left her for a man – and stayed family. Each episode, Shelley Anne Crawford reads a chapter of her memoir in the voice of the woman who lived it, then sits down with her editor to talk about what she just read. Four decades, and the long work of surviving them. © 2026 Shelley Crawford 86a16ad9-5521-56ee-a756-9a20880ec3c8 no en Tue, 08 Sep 2026 19:47:08 +0000 Tue, 08 Sep 2026 19:48:05 +0000 https://img.transistorcdn.com/st4l0IyTaAJr_jaIF_eMHE9M0dun-9TA-cBwwKUdzUs/rs:fill:0:0:1/w:1400/h:1400/q:60/mb:500000/aHR0cHM6Ly9pbWct/dXBsb2FkLXByb2R1/Y3Rpb24udHJhbnNp/c3Rvci5mbS81Y2Iz/MTMzM2M2ODViNzgy/MDk4YTc2ZGRiY2I2/YzkxNC5qcGc.jpg My 3 Husbands Book Cast episodic Shelley Crawford The book, and the conversation the book couldn't have. Three husbands. One died by his own gun. One turned out not to be who he said he was. One left her for a man – and stayed family. Each episode, Shelley Anne Crawford reads a chapter of her memoir in the voice of the woman who lived it, then sits down with her editor to talk about what she just read. Four decades, and the long work of surviving them. The book, and the conversation the book couldn't have. Shelley Crawford sac4hr@gmail.com No No Chapter 1: Tied Together Chapter 1: Tied Together full d593342a-ae3e-44d7-9d29-fb91410d55cc https://share.transistor.fm/s/f30cc796 Sudden loss splits a life into a before and an after. Shelley Anne Crawford's memoir My 3 Husbands: A True Story opens on the Monday afternoon the phone rang twice.

In this first episode of the My 3 Husbands Audiobook Podcast, Shelley reads Chapter 1, "Tied Together," and then sits down with her editor, Dr. Kent Gustavson, to talk about what she just read.

The chapter finds her in the art room of her country house in Ireland, children painting around her, cookies cooling in the kitchen. She had built that life out of the wreckage of an earlier one, in a village far enough away that it felt like a place no pain could reach. The phone rings and she lets it go. She never answers on the first go. A minute later it rings again, and it is her daughter Jessica, calling from London.

Kent reads the chapter back to her through its senses, the ringing, the silence, the sound of the ocean in her ears though she lives miles from the sea. Shelley talks about the tsunami dreams she has had for years, and about why the only word she could reach for was "gone." Then she says something harder. There were times she had wished he would go missing, or get hurt.

Tune in to hear why Shelley believes there is beauty even here, and why, as she puts it, it is not like someone dies and then everything goes black.

This episode refers to sudden death and suicide. Please take care while listening.

Chapters:
📖 00:04 Shelley Anne Crawford introduces the memoir and a note before listening

🖌️ 00:50 The art room in Ireland, and a life rebuilt out of wreckage

📞 01:52 The phone rings twice, and the only word left is gone

🐚 03:04 The ocean in her ears, and years of tsunami dreams

🤲 06:49 The smell of oil paint, and the forgiveness running through the book

🪞 11:19 Admitting she once wished he would go missing, or get hurt

🌅 13:00 Why everything does not go black when someone dies

Connect with Shelley:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shelleyannecrawford2026/
Substack: https://shelleyannecrawford.substack.com/
Website: www.jessglobal.org

]]> Sudden loss splits a life into a before and an after. Shelley Anne Crawford's memoir My 3 Husbands: A True Story opens on the Monday afternoon the phone rang twice.

In this first episode of the My 3 Husbands Audiobook Podcast, Shelley reads Chapter 1, "Tied Together," and then sits down with her editor, Dr. Kent Gustavson, to talk about what she just read.

The chapter finds her in the art room of her country house in Ireland, children painting around her, cookies cooling in the kitchen. She had built that life out of the wreckage of an earlier one, in a village far enough away that it felt like a place no pain could reach. The phone rings and she lets it go. She never answers on the first go. A minute later it rings again, and it is her daughter Jessica, calling from London.

Kent reads the chapter back to her through its senses, the ringing, the silence, the sound of the ocean in her ears though she lives miles from the sea. Shelley talks about the tsunami dreams she has had for years, and about why the only word she could reach for was "gone." Then she says something harder. There were times she had wished he would go missing, or get hurt.

Tune in to hear why Shelley believes there is beauty even here, and why, as she puts it, it is not like someone dies and then everything goes black.

This episode refers to sudden death and suicide. Please take care while listening.

Chapters:
📖 00:04 Shelley Anne Crawford introduces the memoir and a note before listening

🖌️ 00:50 The art room in Ireland, and a life rebuilt out of wreckage

📞 01:52 The phone rings twice, and the only word left is gone

🐚 03:04 The ocean in her ears, and years of tsunami dreams

🤲 06:49 The smell of oil paint, and the forgiveness running through the book

🪞 11:19 Admitting she once wished he would go missing, or get hurt

🌅 13:00 Why everything does not go black when someone dies

Connect with Shelley:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shelleyannecrawford2026/
Substack: https://shelleyannecrawford.substack.com/
Website: www.jessglobal.org

]]> Tue, 08 Sep 2026 07:00:00 +0000 Shelley Crawford Shelley Crawford 828 Sudden loss splits a life into a before and an after. Shelley Anne Crawford's memoir My 3 Husbands: A True Story opens on the Monday afternoon the phone rang twice.

In this first episode of the My 3 Husbands Audiobook Podcast, Shelley reads Chapter 1, "Tied Together," and then sits down with her editor, Dr. Kent Gustavson, to talk about what she just read.

The chapter finds her in the art room of her country house in Ireland, children painting around her, cookies cooling in the kitchen. She had built that life out of the wreckage of an earlier one, in a village far enough away that it felt like a place no pain could reach. The phone rings and she lets it go. She never answers on the first go. A minute later it rings again, and it is her daughter Jessica, calling from London.

Kent reads the chapter back to her through its senses, the ringing, the silence, the sound of the ocean in her ears though she lives miles from the sea. Shelley talks about the tsunami dreams she has had for years, and about why the only word she could reach for was "gone." Then she says something harder. There were times she had wished he would go missing, or get hurt.

Tune in to hear why Shelley believes there is beauty even here, and why, as she puts it, it is not like someone dies and then everything goes black.

This episode refers to sudden death and suicide. Please take care while listening.

Chapters:
📖 00:04 Shelley Anne Crawford introduces the memoir and a note before listening

🖌️ 00:50 The art room in Ireland, and a life rebuilt out of wreckage

📞 01:52 The phone rings twice, and the only word left is gone

🐚 03:04 The ocean in her ears, and years of tsunami dreams

🤲 06:49 The smell of oil paint, and the forgiveness running through the book

🪞 11:19 Admitting she once wished he would go missing, or get hurt

🌅 13:00 Why everything does not go black when someone dies

Connect with Shelley:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shelleyannecrawford2026/
Substack: https://shelleyannecrawford.substack.com/
Website: www.jessglobal.org

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