Aural Delights: Lawrence Santoro + MORE

SFFaudio Online Audio

Star Ship Sofa Podcast Science Fiction Magazine StarShipSofa: The Audio Science Fiction Magazine has a warning at the beginning of this story! Possibility the most horrific and harrowing tale the Sofa has run. BE WARNED!

Aural Delights No 46 Larry Santoro

Poem: Red Shifted Star by David Kopaska-Merkel 4:00

Flash Fiction: Faerie Husbandry by Church H. Tucker 04:11

New titles: Ben Bova, Vernor Vinge, Kelly Armstrong, Ian Irvine 16:40

Fact: Julie Davis Reviews JJ Campanella 12:00

Main Fiction: Little Girl Down The Way by Lawrence Santoro 30:00

Narrators: Dale Manley, Julie Davis Lawrence Santoro

Subscribe to the podcast via this feed:

http://www.starshipsofa.com/rss

Posted by Tony C. Smith

Review of The Grist Mill: God of the Razor and If You Take My Hand, My Son

SFFaudio Review

Grist Mill - God of the RazorThe Grist Mill: “The God of the Razor” and “If You Take My Hand, My Son”
By Joe R. Lansdale and Mort Castle; Performed by a Full Cast
1 CD – 1 hour – [AUDIO DRAMA]
Publisher: STH Productions
Published: 2008
Themes: / Horror / Gods / Razors / Fathers / Afterlife /

A cloud across the moon can change the entire face of the night. It changes the way some people change their clothes… the way women change their hair.
— “God of the Razor”, Joe R. Lansdale

This CD contains two episodes from The Grist Mill audio drama series. The first is Joe R. Lansdale’s God of the Razor, which finds the protagonist confronting a weird guy in an empty house who talks about moons and clouds and eyes on his razor. (Note to self: if a weird guy mentions the word “razor”, it’s time to go, regardless of whether or not he sees eyes on them.) Like it says on the box, this one’s not for the squeamish.

Next is Mort Castle’s If You Take My Hand, My Son, which is a wrenching tale of a man who, after an accident, sees his father, who he had had a terrible time with when he lived. Is the man’s urge to reconcile with his father stronger than his will to live?

The audio drama is first rate – excellent actors, great sound, and two stories that are well worth hearing. So, if you are looking for a chill this Halloween, this collection would be an excellent choice.

Posted by Scott D. Danielson

Escape Pod Features “Arties Aren’t Stupid” by Jeremiah Tolbert

SFFaudio Online Audio

A new Escape Pod episode: “Arties Aren’t Stupid” By Jeremiah Tolbert; Read by Philippa Ballantine |MP3|

Subscribe to the podcast via this feed:

http://escapepod.org/podcast.xml

Posted by Charles Tan

Hour of the Wolf Features The Living Dead

SFFaudio Online Audio

Hour of the Wolf, a radio program on WBAI 99.5, has a special feature with John Joseph Adams (The Living Dead) and David Barr Kirtley |Stream|.

Kirtley also has an abridged version:

Discussion |MP3|

Reading |MP3|

Callers |MP3|

Posted by Charles Tan

LibriVox: Flatland by Edwin A. Abbott

SFFaudio Online Audio

LibriVoxRuth Golding writes in to say:

“I thought I would just drop you a line to let you know that we have today catalogued Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions by Edwin Abbott at Librivox.org.”

Yes, we do find this of interest Ruth! There is another version available through Florida’s educational service (Lit2Go), but it’s nice to see a 100% FREE public domain version of this math fiction classic. This version is at least 3 years in the making, glad you stuck with it. Now, if this non-euclidean geometry headache will ever go away, I’ll give it a listen.

LibriVox Science Fiction - Flatland: A Romance Of Many Dimensions by Edwin A. AbbottFlatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions
By Edwin A. Abbott; Read by Ruth Golding
9 Zipped MP3 Files or Podcast – [UNABRIDGED]
Publisher: LibriVox.org
Published: October 12th 2008
Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions is an 1884 science fiction novella by the English schoolmaster Edwin Abbott Abbott. As a satire, Flatland offered pointed observations on the social hierarchy of Victorian culture. However, the novella’s more enduring contribution is its examination of dimensions; in a foreword to one of the many publications of the novella, noted science writer Isaac Asimov described Flatland as “The best introduction one can find into the manner of perceiving dimensions.” As such, the novella is still popular amongst mathematics, physics and computer science students.

Podcast feed:

http://librivox.org/bookfeeds/flatland-a-romance-of-many-dimensions-by-edwin-abbott-abbott.xml

Posted by Jesse Willis