PodCastle Fiction

SFFaudio Online Audio

Podcastle PodCastle, the fantasy fiction podcast, features some new fiction:

“Galatea” by Vylar Kaftan |MP3|

“Believe” by Katherine Sparrow |MP3|

“Cup and Table” by Tim Pratt |MP3|

You can subscribe to the feed at http://feeds.escapeartists.net/PodCastle_Main

Posted by Charles Tan

Adventures in SciFi Publishing Interviews the Clarion Graduates

SFFaudio Online Audio

Podcast - Adventures In SciFi PublishingAdventures in Scifi Publishing interviews the Clarion Graduates |MP3|.

Or subscribe to AiSFP podcast via the feed:

http://www.adventuresinscifipublishing.com/feed/

Posted by Charles Tan

LibriVox: The Man Who Could Work Miracles by H.G. Wells

SFFaudio Online Audio

From the latest LibriVox short story collection (Short Story Collection. Vol 033) comes…

LibriVoxThe Man Who Could Work Miracles
By H.G. Wells; Read by Peter-David Smith
1 |MP3| – Approx. 46 Minutes [UNABRIDGED]
Publisher: LibriVox.org
Published: August 2008
An English skeptic of miracles of the Humean school, suddenly discovers that he can perform them!

Another FREE version of this same story is also available, HERE.

And, be sure to check out our all new H.G. WELLS author page HERE.

Posted by Jesse Willis

Fast Forward TV Interviews Jeri Smith-Ready and World Con Coverage

SFFaudio Online Audio

Fast Forward TV has an interview with Jeri Smith-Ready (Wicked Game). MP3 |lo| |high|

They also have quick videos of the recently-concluded WorldCon.

|Day 1| |Day 2| |Day 3| |Day 4|

You can subscribe to the feed at this URL:

http://fast-forward.tv/blog/?feed=rss2

Posted by Charles Tan

Hey, Want To Watch A Movie? ZULU

SFFaudio Online Audio

Recorded just last night, and available now, is the Hey Want To Watch A Movie? podcast commentary track for Zulu the 1964 film classic starring Michael Caine. The film, besides being completely awesome, is highly influential – informing such films as Dog Soldiers, Ghosts Of Mars, Gladiator, Starship Troopers and Aliens. If you haven’t already seen Zulu get it and watch it. It’s public domain in the United States. If you’ve already got a copy, press play and listen to our commentary track. It’s kind of informative and kind of fun too.

Hey Want To Watch A Movie? - Zulu (1964)Hey, Want To Watch A Movie?Zulu
Commentators Christiana Ellis, Mike Meitin, Jesse Willis, Adam Morey, Paul Fischer and Martha Holloway
1 |MP3| – 2 Hours 43 Minutes [FILM COMMENTARY]
Podcaster: Hey, Want To Watch A Movie?
Podcast: August 10th 2008

Subscribe to the podcast feed via this link:

http://watchamovie.libsyn.com/rss

And, don’t forget there are previous commentary tracks for Blade Runner and Galaxy Quest still available too!

Posted by Jesse Willis

The Mysterious Affair At Styles by Agatha Christie being podcast

Aural Noir: Online Audio

Maureen O’Brien, of the Maria Lectrix podcast is reading Agatha Christie! While World War I rages on, an English country town’s peace is broken by murder. So a wounded officer named Hastings asks for help from a Belgian refugee name Poirot! The podcast has just begun (Maureen’s only on Chapter 2). This is pretty exciting stuff my friends…

Here’s the blurb as it appeared on the original 1920 dustjacket:

“This novel was originally written as the result of a bet, that the author, who had previously never written a book could not compose a detective novel in which the reader would not be able to ‘spot’ the murderer, although having access to the same clues as the detective. The author has certainly won her bet, and in addition to a most ingenious plot of the best detective type she has introduced a new type of detective in the shape of a Belgian. This novel has had the unique distinction for a first book of being accepted by the Times as a serial for its weekly edition”.

Mystery Audiobook - The Mysterious Affair At Styles by Agatha ChristieThe Mysterious Affair At Styles
By Agatha Christie; Read by Maureen O’Brien
Podcast – [UNABRIDGED]
Podcaster: Maria Lectrix
Podcast: August 2008 –
Join Hercule Poirot, Hastings and Inspector Japp in Christie’s first published novel! Told in first person, by Hastings, it features many of the elements that have become icons of the “Golden Age of Detective Fiction.” It is set in a large, isolated country manor; there are a half-dozen suspects, most of whom are hiding facts about themselves; the book includes maps of the house, the murder scene and a drawing of a fragment of a will; and there are a number of red herrings and surprise plot twists.

Subscribe to the podcast via this feed:

http://marialectrix.wordpress.com/category/mysteries/feed

Posted by Jesse Willis