Futuria Fantasia, Winter 1940

audiobook

Futuria Fantasia, Winter 1940

by Ray Bradbury

EN·~57 minutes·11 chapters

Chapters

11 total
1

FUTURIA FANTASIA - Winter 1940 - By Ray Bradbury

3:43
2

THE VOICE OF SCARILIOP - H. V. B.

3:24
3

AW G'WAN! - HENRY HASSE

7:38
4

THE FIGHT OF THE GOOD SHIP CLARISSA - by one who should know better

3:38
5

The Intruder - emil petaja

11:50
6

ASPHODEL: - by E. T. PINE

0:50
7

MARMOK - by Emil Pataja

1:39
8

HADES

0:18
9

THE BEST WAYS TO GET AROUND

9:21
10

—THE SYMPHONIC ABDUCTION—

10:57

Description

Futuria Fantasia's winter 1940 issue is a delightful collage of early science‑fiction experimentation, blending tongue‑in‑cheek editorial banter with a roster of fresh, off‑beat stories. Readers will hear the buzz of a fledgling magazine eager to push the boundaries of imagination, featuring poets, illustrators, and writers who later became genre staples. The lively introductions and playful footnotes set a convivial tone that invites listeners into a community of daring creators.

The centerpiece, “The Voice of Scariliop,” follows Redforth as he confronts a quartet of impossible stone pillars that pulse with impossible colors and sound. His quest to locate the elusive Ghiltharmie and escape the exile of the Yulphog draws him into a surreal landscape where reality bends, and every hue seems to sing. Listeners are treated to a vivid, dream‑like tableau that teeters between wonder and dread, promising further mysteries as the pillars begin to dissolve.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~57 minutes (54K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Greg Weeks, Mary Meehan and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2012-12-15

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Ray Bradbury

Ray Bradbury

1920–2012

A master storyteller of wonder, fear, and possibility, this American writer brought science fiction into the mainstream with poetic prose and unforgettable ideas. Best known for Fahrenheit 451 and The Martian Chronicles, he wrote stories that still feel urgent and human.

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