News, Reviews, and Commentary on all forms of science fiction, fantasy, and horror audio. Audiobooks, audio drama, podcasts; we discuss all of it here. Mystery, crime, and noir audio are also fair game.
The SFFaudio Podcast #846 – Lilith by George MacDonald (10 hours 5 minutes) read by Pete Williams for LibriVox – followed by a discussion. Participants in the discussion include Jesse, Scott Danielson, and Tom Pace. Talked about on today’s show:… Read moreThe SFFaudio Podcast #846 – AUDIOBOOK/READALONG: Lilith by George MacDonald
The SFFaudio Podcast #842 – The Symposium by Plato, translated by Benjamin Jowett, read by Geoffrey Edwards (2 hours 14 minutes) for LibriVox, followed by a discussion of it. Persons of the podcast: Jesse, Alex (pulpcovers), Terence Blake, and Tommy… Read moreThe SFFaudio Podcast #842 – AUDIOBOOK/READALONG: The Symposium by Plato
The SFFaudio Podcast #333 – The Picture Of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde. Participants in the discussion include Jesse, Julie, Seth, and Rose. Talked about on today’s show: the 1891 version, the 1890 version, Heather Ordover‘s reading of The Picture… Read moreThe SFFaudio Podcast #333 – READALONG: The Picture Of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde
The SFFaudio Podcast #198 – Jesse, Tamahome, Jenny, and Professor Eric S. Rabkin discuss The Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury. Talked about on today’s show: Rock Hudson, The Martian Chronicles (TV adaption), Eric’s Coursera course (Fantasy and Science Fiction: The… Read moreThe SFFaudio Podcast #198 – READALONG: The Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury
The SFFaudio Podcast #178 – An unabridged reading of The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman (32 minutes, read for LibriVox by Michelle Sullivan) followed by a discussion of it. Participants in the discussion include Jesse, Tamahome, Jenny Colvin, and… Read moreThe SFFaudio Podcast #178 – AUDIOBOOK/READALONG: The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman
Offered here, with small commentary, is a complete listing of the audio editions and adaptations of Margaret Atwood’s novel The Handmaid’s Tale. A note from the Wikipedia entry: “The [paperbook version of the] novel concludes with a metafictional epilogue that… Read moreTelling Atwood’s Tale