4 Audible short stories on sale @ $0.99 + FREE Kurt Vonnegut

SFFaudio News

Audible.com - Four Short Story Weeks

Audible is having a short story sale that they’re calling:

Four Short Story Weeks

There are plenty of reasons to love short stories. They’re an excellent way to try new things, they’re a great deal, and they fit perfectly into any time-crunched schedule.

In honor of the infamous short month, we’re offering you five short stories for just $.99 every week. And, as an added bonus, we’re kicking off the first week with Kurt Vonnegut’s The Kid Nobody Could Handle free!

One of those $0.99 titles this week is Wonder Audio’s Coming Attraction by Fritz Leiber! Yum yum!

Posted by Jesse Willis

The Fix: Rocket Science 1958 – 1959

SFFaudio News

The Fix - Short Fiction ReviewPosted on February 1 at The Fix: Short Fiction Review is the latest Rocket Science column, which covers 1958 – 1959. The stories covered: “Or All the Seas with Oysters” by Avram Davidson, “The Big Front Yard” by Clifford Simak, and “That Hell-Bound Train” by Robert Bloch.
 
 
“Or All the Seas with Oysters” by Avram Davidson – No audio version known.

“The Big Front Yard” by Clifford D. Simak – No audio version known.

“That Hell-Bound Train” by Robert Bloch – Included in Gravely, Alternate World Recordings, 1976, read by Robert Bloch.
 
 
While I’m in 1958 and 1959, I should mention that the Hugo Winning novels from those years have both been published by Audible Frontiers:

1958 Best Novel or Novelette:
The Big Time
By Fritz Leiber; Read by Suzanne Toren
Audible Download – 4 hours 42 mins – [UNABRIDGED]
Publisher: Audible Frontiers
Published: 2008
 
 
 

Audible Frontiers - A Case of Conscience by James BlishSFFaudio Essential1959 Best Novel:
A Case Of Conscience
By James Blish; Read by Jay Snyder
Audible Download – 7 Hours 55 Minutes [UNABRIDGED]
Publisher: Audible Frontiers
Published: November 2008
|READ OUR REVIEW|
 
Also worth mentioning, but not audio related, is that I got my latest issue of Fantasy and Science Fiction in the mail yesterday, and in that issue is a reprint of “That Hell-Bound Train” by Robert Bloch. Great story!
 
Posted by Scott D. Danielson