Astounding Stories 03, March 1930


Lu par LibriVox Volunteers

(4.5 étoiles; 44 critiques)

Astounding Stories invites listeners into a world of imagination and innovation, showcasing the best of early 20th-century science fiction. This third issue of the renowned Astounding Magazine features the opening chapters of a serialized novel by Ray Cummings, alongside captivating tales from notable authors such as Capt. S. P. Meek, Will Smith, R. J. Robbins, Sewell Peaslee Wright, and A. T. Locke.

Set against the backdrop of a rapidly evolving genre, these stories explore themes of adventure, discovery, and the unknown. Each narrative offers a unique glimpse into the speculative worlds that captivated readers of the time, blending elements of fantasy and science fiction.

With its rich variety of voices and imaginative plots, Astounding Stories stands as a testament to the creativity of its era, making it a fascinating listen for both genre enthusiasts and newcomers alike.

Chapitres

Select a chapter to play

Cold Light by Capt. S. P. Meek 46:04 Lu par om123
Brigands of the Moon by Ray Cummings, Ch 1-3 49:45 Lu par Alan Winterrowd
Brigands of the Moon, Ch 4-6 32:15 Lu par Alan Winterrowd
Brigands of the Moon, Ch 7-10 32:17 Lu par Alan Winterrowd
Brigands of the Moon, Ch 11-13 40:01 Lu par Alan Winterrowd
Teaser 0:58 Lu par Alan Winterrowd
The Soul Master by Will Smith and R. J. Robbins, Pt 1 37:54 Lu par Steven Bateman
The Soul Master, Pt 2 43:09 Lu par Steven Bateman
From the Ocean’s Depths by Sewell Peaslee Wright 48:12 Lu par Jason Bolestridge
Vandals of the Stars by A. T. Locke, Pt 1 1:03:17 Lu par DJRickyV
Vandals of the Stars, Pt 2 1:00:50 Lu par DJRickyV

Critiques

Wonderful


(5 étoiles)

All except Cold Light. Could not understand the reader, his accent was so thick as to be totally unintelligible! Such a shame as the story might have been good.

excellent selection again


(4 étoiles)

I'm really enjoying these astounding stories. volume 4 here I come

Read too many times


(5 étoiles)

Even brigands of the moon isn’t good anymore. You can search cold light and listen to it (SF #36). These are a great way to discover authors.