The Moon Pool
par Abraham Merritt
Lu par Mark Nelson
Dr. David Throckmartin’s scientific expedition to the South Sea Islands discovers among ancient ruins a portal into Muria, an unknown underground world. After the disappearance of Throckmartin, his wife and two companions, his old friend Dr. Walter Goodwin enters Muria with a rescue party, only to confront an fantastic world filled with incredible beings, astounding scientific advances, and the worship of the most evil of all creatures, The Dweller. (Introduction by Mark Nelson)
Chapitres
Select a chapter to play
| The Thing on the Moon Path | 21:03 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| Dead! All Dead! | 10:27 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The Moon Rock | 19:07 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The First Vanishings | 12:12 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| Into The Moon Pool | 22:55 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The Shining Devil Took Them! | 24:54 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| Larry O'Keefe | 11:03 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| Olaf's Story | 15:57 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| A Lost Page of Earth | 15:31 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The Moon Pool | 29:41 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The Flame-Tipped Shadows | 28:32 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The End of the Journey | 9:06 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| Yolara, Priestess of the Shining One | 15:09 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The Justice of Lora | 22:08 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The Angry, Whispering Globe | 20:36 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| Yolara of Muria vs. the O'Keefe | 33:31 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The Leprechaun | 14:15 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The Amphitheatre of Jet | 17:28 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The Madness of Olaf | 35:50 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The Tempting of Larry | 35:10 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| Larry's Defiance | 24:35 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The Casting of the Shadow | 22:33 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| Dragon Worm and Moss Death | 25:39 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The Crimson Sea | 17:30 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The Three Silent Ones | 14:36 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The Wooing of Lakla | 30:00 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The Coming of Yolara | 23:30 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| In the Lair of the Dweller | 23:13 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The Shaping of the Shining One | 21:17 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The Building of the Moon Pool | 17:44 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| Larry and the Frog-Men | 13:12 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| Your Love; Your Lives; Your Souls! | 16:24 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The Meeting of Titans | 17:22 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| The Coming of the Shining One | 20:26 | Lu par Mark Nelson | |
| Larry—Farewell! | 20:30 | Lu par Mark Nelson |
Critiques
A LibriVox Listener
I have never heard any kind of old science fiction before. This is incredible! I loved it from the moment one. I'm going to check out more, thanks to this!
Brian Page
A most excellent narrative which adds to the books mystic and descriptive structure. The voices off Larry and and the norsman were perfect!
Fantastic Story and Reading
Unknown
This story took a while to take off. There is some really strange jumbo jumbo at the beginning of the story that was a bit of a slog to get past. But once the character of Larry O'Keefe shows up the story really starts firing on all cylinders and becomes more of a roller coaster ride. This is another exceptional reading by Mark Nelson. His vocal characterization of O'Keefe is perfect (without being painfully overdone like many other readers). I typically give up on readers who use voice characterization because most sound like high school play actors but Mark is a professional actor and it really shows in his readings.
Good Story
A LibriVox Listener
Starts off a bit strange but shortly you grow to love the characters. The narrator did an excellent job!
pooh bear
Too much description causing a person to lose sight of the meaning of the sentence. Reader was excellent!
Very Well Read
Lynette C.
These old science fiction tales are fun. Nelson does a marvelous narration.
Jessie
did not like ending but always Mark Nelson
A classic adventure story
Akku
I really enjoyed this one. obviously Mark Nelsons reading plays its part in that. He could read the phone directory in an impressive manner. The story itself is a good long tale without dragging. It has a good plot, it has some areas of excessive description to my tastes, and there's some social attitudes which are correct to the period it was written but maybe not so much to today. But thats part of the fascinating experience of discovering these old tales, and this one does not disappoint. I'm not sure if I'd call it science fiction or supernatural fantasy but it does a great job either way.