Short Science Fiction Collection 103
Various
Read by LibriVox Volunteers
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
Chapters
| Menace From Vega (with Robert Silverberg) | 29:39 | Read by Paul Hampton |
| Flowering Evil | 19:47 | Read by Barbara You |
| Short Snorter | 15:25 | Read by Roger Melin |
| It Takes A Thief | 44:18 | Read by Ben Tucker |
| Night-Thing | 24:06 | Read by Dale Grothmann |
| Found by the Missing Link | 26:25 | Read by Warren Kati |
| Office Call | 15:59 | Read by Kaitlyn Vanadestine |
| The Happy Clown | 40:11 | Read by Candra Robinson |
| Treasure of Triton | 20:22 | Read by Roger Melin |
| The Android Kill | 18:59 | Read by Ben Tucker |
| Beyond Our Control | 45:41 | Read by Paul Hampton |
| All in the Mind | 48:38 | Read by Christine Rottger |
| The Trap | 28:51 | Read by Barbara You |
| And There Was Light | 25:26 | Read by Terrance Callan |
| The Eater of Souls | 8:10 | Read by Aaron Hackett |
| Friends and Enemies | 45:30 | Read by Terrance Callan |
| Floating Island of Madness | 1:06:15 | Read by Ben Tucker |
| The Dream of Death | 15:26 | Read by Candra Robinson |
| True to Type | 11:11 | Read by Roger Melin |
| Strangers to Straba | 20:15 | Read by Kaitlyn Vanadestine |
Reviews
not as long as it looks
Andrew Langley
several of the 20 stories listed here have an hour plus of blank streaming time at the end of the stories. as has been the case with this collection the stories have interesting artifacts of the time when they were written. being descriptions of what is anticipated in the future, references to outmoded transportation, and references to the ether of space.