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Audio Source : Librivox, Public Domain
An Earthman on Venus
Ralph Milne FARLEY (1887 - 1963) When
Myles Cabot accidentally transmitted himself to the planet Venus, he
found himself naked and bewildered on a mystery world where every
unguarded minute might mean a horrible death.
Man-eating plants,
tiger-sized spiders, and dictatorial ant-men kept Myles on the run until
he discovered the secret of the land—that humanity was a slave-race and
that the monster ants were the real rulers of the world!
But
Cabot was resourceful, and when his new found love, the Kewpie-doll
princess Lilla, called for help, the ant-men learned what an angry
Earthman can do.
AN EARTHMAN ON VENUS is a science-fiction
adventure packed with the excitement of an Edgar Rice Burroughs, and the
science-vision of an H. G. Wells. You won’t be able to put it down once
you start it.
An Earthman on Venus was originally titled, The Radio Man, when first published in 1924. (Adapted from the Cover Blurb)
Genre(s): Science Fiction
The Stolen Bacillus and other stories
H. G. WELLS (1866 - 1946) A
collection of 15 humorous short stories by the original master of
speculative fiction: H. G. Wells. This was the first collection of short
stories published by the author, and contains a mixture of fantasy,
science-fiction and humour! - Summary by Beth Thomas
Genre(s): Science Fiction
The House on the Borderland
William Hope HODGSON (1877 - 1918) This
story helped propel 19th Century gothic fiction in the direction of
“cosmic” horror. In fact, H.P. Lovecraft lists it as among his greatest
influences. It begins simply enough: with two friends stumbling upon a
ruined and curious house while vacationing in a remote village. After
reading the tattered journal of the old recluse who lived there, they
are shocked to discover an interdimensional, reality-bending nightmare
full of nearly-indescribable horrors that range from demons, to bestial
(somewhat Lovecraftian) monsters, and devastating parasitic fungal
diseases. - Summary by jvanstan
William TENN (1920 - 2010) These
are three imaginative SF stories by an author I admire a lot, William
Tenn. Venus is a Man's World, (Galaxy Science Fiction, July 1951),
Project Hush (Galaxy Science Fiction, 1954_ and Of All Possible Worlds.
(Galaxy, Sept 1956) - Summary by phil chenevert
Genre(s): Science Fiction
Lion Loose
James H. SCHMITZ (1911 - 1981) The
most dangerous of animals is not the biggest and fiercest—but the one
that's hardest to stop. Add intelligence to that ... and you may come to
a wrong conclusion as to what the worst menace is.... - Summary by
Analog Science Fact & Fiction
Genre(s): Science Fiction
The Raid of Dover: A Romance of the Reign of Woman A.D. 1940
Douglas Morey FORD (1851 - 1916) Britain
is ruled by women who experience invasion and natural disasters. Men
eventually figure out a plan to regain power to replace the government. -
Summary by Kirk Z
Genre(s): Science Fiction
Short Science Fiction Collection 066
VARIOUS ( - ) Science
fiction is a genre encompassing imaginative works that take place in
this world or that of the author’s creation where anything is possible.
The only rules are those set forth by the author. The speculative nature
of the genre inspires thought and plants seeds that have led to
advances in science. The genre can spark an interest in the sciences and
is cited as the impetus for the career choice of many scientists. It is
a playing field to explore social perspectives, predictions of the
future, and engage in adventures unbound into the richness of the human
mind. - Summary by A. Gramour
Genre(s): Science Fiction, Fantasy Fiction, Anthologies
Section Chapter Author Source Reader Time Language Play 01 Arm of the Law Harry Harrison Etext Brian Dirkx 00:37:23 en Play 02 A Matter of Order Fox B. Holden Etext Liam Borgström 00:31:18 en Play 03 Cully Jack Egan Etext Cammie Vavich 00:12:52 en Play 04 Earthmen Bearing Gifts Fredric Brown Etext K John McLeod 00:07:36 en Play 05 The Eternal Wall Raymond Z. Gallun Etext leknarf 00:28:27 en Play 06 The Old Goat Charles L. Fontenay Etext Colleen McMahon 00:05:08 en Play 07 The Eyes Have It James McKimmey, Jr. Etext Nathaniel Pearce 00:18:33 en Play 08 Of Time And Texas William F. Nolan Etext Dale Grothmann 00:05:45 en Play 09 mex Laurence M. Janifer Etext Dale Grothmann 00:05:08 en Play 10 Deepfreeze Robert Donald Locke Etext Chad Jackson 00:48:40 en Play 11 Image of the Gods Alan Edward Nourse Etext Rebecca Zimmerman 00:38:13 en Play 12 The Automaton Ear Florence McLandburgh Etext Riley McGuire 00:53:33 en Play 13 Rex Ex Machina Frederic Max Etext Dale Grothmann 00:07:04 en Play 14 Pleasant Journey Richard F. Thieme Etext Dale Grothmann 00:13:42 en Play 15 Vanishing point C. C. Beck Etext dfrakk 00:10:53 en Play 16 Toy Shop Harry Harrison Etext Dale Grothmann 00:12:51 en Play 17 The Dream of Debs Jack London Etext KevinS 00:47:37 en Play 18 Cold Light Captain S. P. Meek Etext dfrakk 00:38:21 en Play 19 The Smiler Albert Hernhunter Etext Dale Grothmann 00:07:45 en Play 20 Hall of Mirrors Fredric Brown Etext Dale Grothmann 00:17:57 en
The Moon Maid
Edgar Rice BURROUGHS (1875 - 1950) Sabotage
accidentally takes Earth's first manned interplanetary expedition to
the Moon, where a sublunar adventure ensues, involving two intelligent
species and a good deal of fighting as well as romance. The perceptive
reader will perceive the author's peculiar notions concerning the
behavior of volcanos, an offense against scientific fact that is hard to
pardon in a writer of science fiction, but if it can be overlooked, the
variety of incident and the fast pace of the action, full of surprises,
amply repay the reader's generous indulgence. (Summary by Thomas A.
Copeland)
Charles-François TIPHAIGNE DE LA ROCHE (1722 - 1744) After
having gone over the whole world and visited all the inhabitants, I
find it does not answer the pains I have taken. I have just been
reviewing my memoirs concerning the several nations, their prejudices,
their customs and manners, their politicks, their laws, their religion,
their history; and I have thrown them all into the fire. It grieves me
to record such a monstrous mixture of humanity and barbarousness, of
grandeur and meanness, of reason and folly. The small part, I have
preserv’d, is what I am now publishing. If it has no other merit,
certainly it has novelty to recommend it. (Introduction to Giphantia) -
Summary by Introduction to Giphantia