The Agony Column has a couple of interviews from SF in SF:
Pat Murphy |MP3|
Carol Emshwiller |MP3|
You can subscribe to the feed at this URL: http://trashotron.com/agony/indexes/tac_podcast.xml
Posted by Charles Tan
The Agony Column has a couple of interviews from SF in SF:
Pat Murphy |MP3|
Carol Emshwiller |MP3|
You can subscribe to the feed at this URL: http://trashotron.com/agony/indexes/tac_podcast.xml
Posted by Charles Tan
The latest Dragon Page Cover To Cover podcast features an interview with Laurell K. Hamilton (Blood Noir).
You can download the |MP3| directly or subscribe to the show’s XML feed:
http://www.dragonpage.com/podcastC2C.xml
Posted by Charles Tan
Virtually forgotten for 64 years since it was first serialized, Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s Herland is a utopian novel with a feminist bent. It’s extremely readable and plays out as a cross between Thomas More’s Utopia and The Man Who Would Be King. Three male chauvinists, adventurers all, but scientifically bent, hear rumor of a mysterious semi-tropical land composed entirely of women. And off they go. As they approach by airship, guns at the ready, they speculate as to what they’ll find and do when they get there. But, what they discover isn’t at all what they expected. Have a listen to just one chapter and you’ll stay for at least another two.
Herland
By Charlotte Perkins Gilman; Read by various readers
12 Zipped MP3s or podcast – Approx. 5.5 Hours [UNABRIDGED]
Publisher: LibriVox.org
Published: June 2008
Herland is a utopian novel from 1915, written by feminist Charlotte Perkins Gilman. The book describes an isolated society comprised entirely of Aryan women who reproduce via parthenogenesis (asexual reproduction). The result is an ideal social order, free of war, conflict and domination. It first appeared as a serial in Perkin’s monthly magazine Forerunner.
Subscribe to podcast via this feed:
http://librivox.org/bookfeeds/herland-by-charlotte-perkins-gilman.xml
Posted by Jesse Willis
A FREE audio version of Cory Doctorow’s After The Seige has just been added to the Spring 2008 issue of the Subterranean Online magazine. Doctorow described the novelette/novella as “optimistic SF.” When Doctorow was writing it he said that it took inspiration from his grandmother’s stories of living through the Siege of Leningrad. More recently, it was lauded with the Locus Award for best novella.
After The Seige
By Cory Doctorow; Read by Mary Robinette Kowal
5 MP3s – [UNABRIDGED]
Publisher: Subterranean Online (Spring 2008)
Published: June 2008
Part 1 |MP3| Part 2 |MP3| Part 3 |MP3| Part 4 |MP3| Part 5 |MP3|
There is also a different reading of the same story, by Cory Doctorow himself HERE.
Posted by Jesse Willis
If You’re Just Joining Us interviews Mary Robinette Kowal. |MP3|
You can subscribe to the feed at http://feeds.feedburner.com/IfYoureJustJoiningUs
Posted by Charles Tan