My name is Christian, I have a Bachelors in Writing and literature and an affinity for words. I trained classically in acting and speech craft and have a background in work with Michael Chekhov.
Otto von Lerchenfeld returns to the residence of Dr. Rudolf Steiner the next day to further his knowledge on the themes of The Threefold Social Order Memorandum
Written by playwright Michael Burton of Lightweight Theatre, This War Is Not Inevitable is set during the events of World War 1. It follows the true events of Dr. Rudolf Steiner, who with the help of a young clerk Otto, and Businessman Emil Molt, the unlikely team fight to end the War through Steiner’s social-economic model of the Threefold Social Order. Read by actor Christian Peterson. Lightweight Theatre has toured This War Is Not Inevitable internationally in countries like England, Germany, The United States and Canada.
A frustrated Clerk named Otto Von Lerchenfeld meets with Dr. Rudolf Steiner, old friend of Otto’s Uncle, an important member of the German Consulate.
Office clerk Otto Von Lerchenfeld makes a plan to take action to sabotage the Great War.
1914 Germany: Follow the true story of Philosopher and Theosophist Rudolf Steiner, and German Businessman Emil Molt, as they forge an unlikely alliance to stunt the war effort. Written by Michael Burton, Lightweight Theatre, “This War” toured internationally including New York, LA, Chicago and Vancouver garnering praise from audiences and critics alike. Narrated by Actor Christian Peterson.
An original psychological horror story by written and read by yours truly. Recorded in one take, please forgive any errors during this haunting history of events. This podcast serves as a modern day Bard. This oration boasts no studio and as of yet, no professional recording equipment. What is available is my phone, the amazing Anchor App, and unbelievable orchestral music. These stories are to keep you company on your own travels, on a dark and stormy night, or anything else in between. Happy Halloween
A dramatic reading of Edgar Allen Poe’s untimely classic in all its ghastly and humanly horrific hauntings of the soul.
The perfect poem for a midsummers eve, I read John Keats’ Ode to a Nightingale while the birds outside my own window sing their songs morning and evening.