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Gil T. has spent a quarter of a century working in radio and has lots of spare time on his hands
and reading or listening to books takes up all that time. Check out his blog to find out what he's
up to at any given moment.
The Demon Awakens by R.A. Salvatore
Multi-cast production
an audio review podcast by Gil T. Wilson
The story begins as the demon Dactyl awakens after spending an eon encased in stone. The sound effects used to
reflect his coming back to life are extremely well done and the audio engineers at GraphicAudio deserve lots of
credit for creating an attention-grabbing opening scene.
Danger in The Dark by L. Ron Hubbard
Narrated by Karen Black, et al.
an audio review podcast by Gil T. Wilson
Remember the old science fiction and fantasy magazines? You know, the ones that featured short stories
written by great sci-fi authors. Listening to this audiobook was like going back to those old pulps and
reliving the golden age of sci-fi. This collection contains three short stories written by L. Ron Hubbard
that are as diverse in subject matter as they are enjoyable to hear.
Paul of Dune by Brian Herbert & Kevin J. Anderson
Narrated by Scott Brick
an audio review podcast by Gil T. Wilson
In the world of science-fiction, one of the best series of books to come down the pike is
the Dune series created by Frank Herbert. After Frank Herbert's death, his son,
Brian Herbert, teamed up with sci-fi author Kevin J. Anderson and pretty much wrapped up
the series by providing 6 prequel and 2 sequel books. So with all of that taken care
of, one has to ask, what more is there in the Dune Universe?
More Podcasts by Gil T. Wilson
Susan became a librarian many light years ago and has been reviewing books ever since. Audiobooks and graphic novels have
expanded her quest to find the best science fiction in Libraryland.
Nightmare at 20,000 Feet by Richard Matheson
an audio review podcast by Susan Dunham
If you're in the mood for scary stories, then listen to this collection of 20 classic horror stories
written by Richard Matheson in the 50s and 60s. Each story is narrated by a single performer, but
there are 12 narrators reading this anthology, giving each story its own flavor of fear.
First Man: The Life of Neil A. Armstrong by James Hansen
Narrated by Boyd Gaines
an audio review podcast by Susan Dunham
Forty years ago today, the Apollo 11 moon mission began its historic adventure. One of the best ways
to remember that time is listening to the first authorized biography of the one individual that will be
most associated with moon exploration. This review was recorded three years ago, but clips from NASA
and Armstrong family members make both the review and the audiobook timely reminders of a singular
moment in history that's well worth a listen.
Lamentation: The Psalms of Isaak by Ken Scholes
Narrated by Scott Brick, William Dufris, Maggi-Meg Reed & Stefan Rudnicki
an audio review podcast by Susan Dunman
In this epic fantasy, Ken Scholes creates a world that immediately draws you into its
story. Windwir, the most beautiful and powerful city on the planet, is also a storehouse
of knowledge. When Windwir is consumed by fire from the sky, those who remain must save what
knowledge is left while trying to discover the cause and instigator of the catastrophe.
Sweeney Todd and the String of Pearls by Yuri Rasovsky
Performed by The Hollywood Theater of the Ear
an audio review podcast by Susan Dunman for AudioFile Magazine
Sweeney Todd is an original urban legend. His deeds have been told in stories, plays, musicals and movies since the 1800's. Now, it's audio's turn to reveal the barber who cuts his clients throats, then grinds them up to become the secret ingredient in Mrs. Lovett's meat pies.
More Podcasts by Susan Dunman
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Fred Greenhalgh is an audio writer, producer and evangelist. He runs the modern audio drama
podcast, Radio Drama Revival
and produces original field-recorded audio drama with his
company, FinalRune Productions. Outside
of his audio life, he works in the world of Internet marketing
and runs a small homestead in rural Maine.
Blue Moon Rising: Part 1 by Simon R. Green
an audio review podcast by Fred Greenhalgh
By the look of the cover you'd think that Blue Moon Rising is your typical tale of princes and
princesses, unicorns and dragons, and knights and champions. But this adventure is anything but typical.
Ivy Reisner is a writer, an obsessive knitter, and a podcaster. Find her at IvyReisner.com.
Escape from Hell by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle
Narrated by Tom Weiner
an audio review podcast by Ivy Reisner
In 1976, Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle released Inferno, a reworking of the epic poem by Dante
Alighieri. Now, they have returned to that world and to the hero, Alan Carpenter,
teamed with Sylvia Plath, who has been condemned to the wood of the suicides
in the middle ring of the seventh circle, to get out of Hell. Hell is going through a shakeup of its own because
of Vatican II. The rules have changed. The condemned are all scheduled to be tried anew.
Audio writer/producer Brian Price works in many genres -- humor, satire, science fiction and horror.
Each year Great Northern Audio
produces the Annual Mark Time Science Fiction Audio Awards
performances at CONVergence in Minneapolis.
The Turn of the Screw by Henry James
Narrated by Anne Flosnik
an audio review podcast by Brian Price
With the publishing world cranking out new horrors, mysteries, and fantasies at an amazing and sometimes
frightening rate The Turn of the Screw is one those nineteenth century pieces of American literature
that's easy to avoid. Well, don't. This short novel remains one of most atmospheric, perplexing and downright
creepy ghost stories ever written.
Ghost Radio by Leopoldo Gout
Narrated by Pedro Pascal
an audio review podcast by Brian Price
Joaquin is the host of Ghost Radio, an increasingly popular late-night, call-in radio
show. Here, listeners phone in to share their fears of the macabre, the para-normal, and the strange.
Starman Jones by Robert Heinlein
Narrated by Paul Michael Garcia
an audio review podcast by Brian Price
A boy runs away from home and runs to the stars. Innocent, absorbing, and immensely entertaining -- that's what Robert Heinlein brought to the Golden Age of science fiction.
More Podcasts by Brian Price
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