New Audiobooks Added To Phil Chenevert's Section

 

We’ve added five more science fiction audiobooks to the Phil Chenevert section in the "Spotlight" section of our "Audio Books" Roku channel. This week’s additions take us into the imaginative worlds of C. M. Kornbluth, Mack Reynolds, and Fritz Leiber, with stories ranging from satirical visions of the future to encounters with strange worlds, dangerous technology, and unexpected adventures.

• 4 SF Stories by C. M. Kornbluth - Step into the sharp and imaginative science fiction of C. M. Kornbluth with four stories originally published in the 1950s: "The Adventurer", "The Altar at Midnight", "With These Hands", and "The Marching Morons". Kornbluth combines futuristic ideas with social commentary, dark humor, and thought-provoking situations that make these classic stories especially interesting for listeners who enjoy science fiction with something to say.

• 4 SF Stories by Mack Reynolds - This collection features four stories from Mack Reynolds's Golden Age science fiction: "Not in the Rules", "The Martians and the Coys", "Tourists to Terra", and "I'm a Stranger Here Myself". Expect imaginative situations, encounters with other worlds, and Reynolds's characteristic blend of adventure and clever science-fiction ideas.

• 5 Science Fiction Stories by Mack Reynolds - This longer collection brings together five early Mack Reynolds stories, including "Medal of Honor", "Potential Enemy", "Happy Ending", "Gun for Hire", and "I'm a Stranger Here Myself". The stories explore everything from a man who seemingly cannot commit a crime to fear and paranoia, a defeated dictator facing the future, and the complications of being a hired gun. The collection finishes with a lighter tale involving UFOs and a mysterious situation in Tangier.

• 5 SF Stories by Mack Reynolds - For even more classic Mack Reynolds, this collection contains "Mercy Flight", "Summit", "Gun for Hire", "Halftripper", and "The Galactic Ghost". Originally published in the science fiction and fantasy magazines of the 1940s and 1950s, these stories offer a varied trip through Reynolds's inventive imagination, with plenty of futuristic ideas and unusual situations along the way.

• The 64-Square Madhouse by Fritz Leiber - What happens when an experimental computer enters a Grand Master chess tournament? "The 64-Square Madhouse" takes that intriguing idea and turns it into a battle between human ingenuity and machine intelligence. The computer can calculate, make mistakes, be tricked—and, perhaps most importantly, learn. Fritz Leiber's story offers a fascinating early look at the possibilities and dangers of increasingly intelligent machines.

With five new additions to Phil Chenevert's section, there's plenty of classic science fiction waiting to be explored. Whether you enjoy Golden Age science fiction, imaginative futuristic adventures, social satire, or stories about the possibilities of technology, these recordings offer a great variety of listening.

Happy Listening! 📣📚

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