More Scientists Do Science in Space

Ed Reads Sci-fi

by

Read by Edmund Bloxam

4.8

‘The Great Gray Plague’ by Raymond F. Jones
There is no enemy so hard to fight as a dull gray fog. It's not solid enough to beat, too indefinite to kill, and too omnipresent to escape.

‘The World Mover’ by George O. Smith
 George O. Smith collided worlds of the multiverse in this classic tale.

‘The Avenger’ by Stuart Fleming
Karson was creating a superman to fight the weird super-monsters who had invaded Earth. But he was forgetting one tiny thing—like calls to like.

‘Self Portrait’ by Bernard Wolfe
In the credo of this inspiringly selfless cyberneticist, nothing was too good for his colleagues in science. Much too good for them!

‘Bramble Bush’ by Alan E. Nourse
There was a man in our town, and he was wondrous wise;
He jumped into a bramble bush and scratched out both his eyes.
And when he saw what he had done, with all his might and main
He jumped into another bush and scratched them in again.
MOTHER GOOSE

‘The Laboratorians’ by Edward Peattie
Playing "Napoleon" can get to be a habit, especially when a man is devoted to pure science. Which was Dr. Whitemarsh's devotion—until Dr. Sally Chester came along!

‘Growing Up on Big Muddy’ by Charles V de Vet
Well, naturally Kaiser would transmit baby talk messages to his mother ship! He was—

‘John Holder’s Weapon’ by Robert Moore Williams
Holder hated his Communist captors so much he wished them out of existence. Impossible, of course—and yet they vanished before his eyes....

‘World Atavism' by Edmond Hamilton
If you ridicule and embarrass scientists who make new discoveries and theories, you might regret the results.

'The Rogue Waveform' by R. W. Stockheker
A wrestler lives his life monetising hate. (How novel!) Then he discovers a scientist who can cure you of being a jerk...

'The Immortals' by David Duncan
Ye olde sci-fi predicts Large Language Models with terrifying moral implications. Just don't get lost in them...

'Total Recall' by Larry Sternig
Buried under layers of horror in the old scientist's brain was the only thing that could save the System—and Roger Kay had exactly half an hour to dig it out!

(Summary by Reader and Sources)

Chapters

Select a chapter to play

The Great Gray Plague: Part One 1:03:19 Read by Edmund Bloxam
The Great Gray Plague: Part Two 52:48 Read by Edmund Bloxam
The Great Gray Plague: Part Three 31:57 Read by Edmund Bloxam
The World Mover: Chapter One 14:03 Read by Edmund Bloxam
The World Mover: Chapter Two 17:42 Read by Edmund Bloxam
The World Mover: Chapter Three 14:30 Read by Edmund Bloxam
The World Mover: Chapter Four 13:49 Read by Edmund Bloxam
The World Mover: Chapter Five 13:03 Read by Edmund Bloxam
The World Mover: Chapter Six 14:50 Read by Edmund Bloxam
The World Mover: Chapter Seven 14:28 Read by Edmund Bloxam
The World Mover: Chapter Eight 12:02 Read by Edmund Bloxam
The World Mover: Chapter Nine 13:03 Read by Edmund Bloxam
The World Mover: Chapter Ten 13:30 Read by Edmund Bloxam
The Avenger 32:40 Read by Edmund Bloxam
Self Portrait 51:14 Read by Edmund Bloxam
Bramble Bush 30:02 Read by Edmund Bloxam
The Laboratorians 29:28 Read by Edmund Bloxam
Growing Up on Big Muddy 32:15 Read by Edmund Bloxam
John Holder's Weapon 31:22 Read by Edmund Bloxam
World Atavism 24:44 Read by Edmund Bloxam
The Rogue Waveform 57:56 Read by Edmund Bloxam
The Immortals: Chapter One 17:24 Read by Edmund Bloxam
The Immortals: Chapter Two 19:42 Read by Edmund Bloxam
The Immortals: Chapter Three 13:29 Read by Edmund Bloxam
The Immortals: Chapter Four 19:25 Read by Edmund Bloxam
Total Recall 20:38 Read by Edmund Bloxam

Reviews


Ok so the best part of this is the reader. He’s magnificent. The stories are good, entertaining and unique. And Ed kills it as a narrator.


Good Sci Fi, and an excellent SciFi interpretator , actor, and reader!