In the same interview, he also singled out William Friedkin's 1973 adaptation of The Exorcist as being "the biggest single influence on me when it comes to horror. James, Ray Bradbury and Clive Barker as being influential on his style of writing. In an interview with jupitercutter, Narnia listed works such Dracula, " The Monkey's Paw" and " The Yellow Wallpaper", as well as the works of authors such as Joyce Carol Oates, H. These include "The Crack", "Twelve Tiny Cabins", and "Let No One Walk Beside Her". Occasionally, titles will include uppercase letters or feature more than one word, signaling the appearance of more than one narrator and increased music and sound effects. The title of each story is usually a single, lowercase word such as "staircase", "laborer", "school", or "corpse". The narration is done from a first-person point of view.
Using "the limitations of audio as a strength", each Knifepoint Horror episode typically features a single standalone horror story, narrated by Narnia, with minimal music, sound effects, and background noise. "staircase", one of Knifepoint Horror's most well-known episodes. In the description of the episode "A Quick Trilogy of Terror", Narnia featured a short, humorous story written by 11-year-old fan Ethien Duckett explaining the fictional origins of the creature, dubbing it the "Ratbat". The podcast's cover art is a detail of a demon from the third section of Hieronymus Bosch's medieval triptych The Garden of Earthly Delights. Several stories have been adapted into short films, illustrated with fan art, made into graphic novels, and read by other narrators, with the only requirement being to credit Narnia as the author of the tale (as implied by the CC-BY Creative Commons license). The featured stories are listed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike CC BY-NC-SA. In a departure from the format it later adopted, the story was narrated by voice actor Dennis Smith instead of Narnia. The podcast premiered on November 23rd, 2010, with the story "town".
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