Podcast appearances and mentions of Gordon R Dickson

If the alien space craft was not a rocket ship, what was it? And an even bigger question: should they investigate—or run for their lives! The Stranger by Gordon R. Dickson. That's next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.Gordon R. Dickson returns to our podcast today. His debut story was No Shield From the Dead in August 2024. From Imagination Stories of Science and Fantasy in May 1952, let's open this 73 year old issue to page 104, The Stranger by Gordon R. Dickson…Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, The Shisti and the Assistant Shisti of Mars chose Chicago, U.S.A., for their vacation spot. No worries; they were invisible. Plenty of rich food; the joint was loaded. A whole year of frolicking in store. Only one thing they overlooked—there was a curious convention going on. Con-Fen by James R. Adams.☕ Buy Me a Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/scottsV===========================

Can the moving out of line of even the smallest atom of the Inscrutable pattern of the Universe, bring down the whole great edifice in instantaneous, crashing holocaust? The Shadow and the Flash by Jack London. That's next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.Did you know we take story requests for The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast? We do! Just send us an email and let us know what you'd like to hear. scott@lostscifi.comBut please remember: we only narrate stories that are in the public domain. Just because a story is old doesn't mean it's free to use — copyright can last a long time!We've been getting lots of requests for more Jack London, so we're bringing you this story from The Bookman magazine, published in 1903, The Shadow and the Flash by Jack London…Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, If the alien space craft was not a rocket ship, what was it? And an even bigger question: should they investigate—or run for their lives! The Stranger by Gordon R. Dickson.☕ Buy Me a Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/scottsV===========================

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Dragons are cool, aren't they? That's our subject for today, specifically the giant, monstrous beasties of myth, fantasy, and legend. They can be evil, they can be clever, they can be animalistic and wild, they can be friendly, they can be wise and all knowing, there's absolutely no common personality to dragons at all. There's this old idea that there are “Western” and “Eastern” dragons in myth, that is simply nonsense and just a relic of an older way of looking at the world. The truth is that dragons are present in most cultures in some form. Famous dragons in myth are the ancient Germanic creatures like Jörmungand, Níðhöggr, or the dragons fought by Beowulf and Siegfried. There's the famous dragon that was slain by Saint George, the godly Celtic dragon that adorns the Welsh flag, there are many wise demigod Greek dragons, as well as the more animalistic Hydra. There's Tiamat from Mesopotamia, a more godly creature, and speaking of gods there's the Rainbow serpent from the Australian indigenous cultures who created all the world! The Mayans had Quetzalcoatl with its rainbow body and beautiful feathered wings. Then we have all the dragons from East Asia and Southeast Asia who can be outright godly and imperial or simply associated with elemental aspects of the landscape but this is barely scratching the surface. Dragons in culture are FAR richer than “East Vs West”. What from do they take though, what defines are dragon? Well most dragons are serpentine and reptilian in form, with scales, large teeth, and an elongated body. they often have four limbs with claws, a pointed tail, and sometimes even wings, usually bat style but sometimes feathered. Those are not needed for a creature to BE a dragon though, the long serpentine form is enough. Dragons in modern pop-culture fantasy tend to have a long tail long neck, scales, a head covered in horns and or fins, a big body with four limbs, and a large pair of bat wings. They can be anything from cat sized to the size of a continent but are usually the size of a big house. Fantasy gave us many notable dragons and fantasy art really lit my young brain aflame, with the wonderful imagery by the likes of Michael Whelen, David Roe, and so many more. As a child I was captivated by an image of “Smaug” on the cover of an ‘80s printing of Lord of the Rings. Later I was fascinated by the dragons in the stories by Ursula K. Le Guin, Anne McCaffery, Katherine Kerr, Terry Patchett, Gordon R Dickson and more. I'm sure many have fond memories of Dungeons and Dragons and the book series Dragonlance. Not to mention the great movies like Dragonslayer, How to train your Dragon, Dragonheart, A flight of Dragons, Raya the Last Dragon, The Hobbit, Reign of Fire, Jabberwocky, Game of Thrones and more. Then of course there are human dragons! There were some dragons in myth that could take human form. Draco, who we get the name of “draconian” laws from was a Greek fellow with a draconian name. Vlad the Impaler's dad is supposed to have earned the title of “Dragon”, which is why we call him Dracula (son of the dragon) and where we get the fantasy horror vampire creature's name “Count Dracula”. A “dragon” in modern Greece is a particularly evil type of criminal (which I won't discuss here). A Dragon in US business language is a powerful investor. And a dragon-lady is usually a very intimidating and powerful Chinese woman. But my favourite human dragon is Haku from Spirited Away. What is YOUR fave dragon? Is it from myth or fantasy? Do you even like dragons at all? This week we have another best off from Gunwallace. Due to the dragon topic I selected Gunwallace's them to Dragonet from Quackcast 251! - It's best described as “Royal, commanding, and bleak”. Topics and shownotes Links Featured comic: GUZ - https://www.theduckwebcomics.com/news/2024/oct/07/featured-comic-guz/ Featured music: Dragonet - http://www.theduckwebcomics.com/Dragonet/ - by Willgun, rated E. Special thanks to: Gunwallace - https://www.theduckwebcomics.com/user/Gunwallace/ Ozoneocean - https://www.theduckwebcomics.com/user/ozoneocean Tantz Aerine - https://www.theduckwebcomics.com/user/Tantz_Aerine/ Banes - https://www.theduckwebcomics.com/user/Banes/ VIDEO exclusive! Become a subscriber on the $5 level and up to see our weekly Patreon video and get our advertising perks! - https://www.patreon.com/DrunkDuck Even at $1 you get your name with a link on the front page and a mention in the weekend newsposts! Join us on Discord - https://discordapp.com/invite/7NpJ8GS

Joe Satterlee, a reclusive retiree, was holed away in his childhood home amid his extensive collection of vintage comic strips. Who would ever want to do him any harm?To download, right-click here and then click SaveJoin the Journey Into Patreon to get extra episodes and personal addresses, plus other extras and rewards.Timecode: 00:00 Intro, 16:04 Tune in, 17:20 "Funny Farm" on Mindwebs, 47:26 CommentaryRobert Bloch was an American fiction writer, primarily of crime, psychological horror and fantasy, much of which has been dramatized for radio, cinema and television. He also wrote a relatively small amount of science fiction. Best known as the writer of Psycho (1959), the basis for the film of the same name by Alfred Hitchcock, Bloch wrote hundreds of short stories and over 30 novels. He was a protégé of H. P. Lovecraft, who was the first to seriously encourage his talentMindwebs was a 1970's series out of WHA Radio in Wisconsin that featured weekly semi-dramatized readings of science fiction short stories performed by Michael Hansen. It aired stories by some of the genre's best writers like Robert Bloch, Arthur C. Clarke, Gordon R. Dickson, and Ray Bradbury. Many of the readings were enhanced by music, periodic sound cues, and the occasional character voice, however they are not completely dramatized.Relevant Links:"The Man Who Collected Poe" by Robert Bloch on Rish Outcast (Patreon)Theme music: Liberator by Man In SpaceTo comment on this or any episode:Send comments and/or recordings to journeyintopodcat@gmail.comPost a comment on Facebook here, or on X here

No conceivable force could penetrate Terri's shield. Yet he was defenseless. No Shield from the Dead by Gordon R. Dickson, that's next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.We're excited to welcome Gordon R. Dickson to our podcast for the first time today. Dickson was born in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada in 1923. After his father died, he and his mother moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1937. He served in the United States Army from 1943 to 1946. Gordon R. Dickson wrote more than 140 short stories and over 50 novels during his career. He was highly prolific, with his works spanning various subgenres of science fiction and fantasy, including his well-known “Childe Cycle” series. Over his career, he won multiple Hugo and Nebula Awards. Unfortunately for us most of his work is not in the public domain.Let's go back in time seventy one and a half years to the January 1953 issue of If Worlds of Science Fiction Magazine, which also showcased Time Enough at Last by Lynn Venable, and turn to page 111, No Shield from the Dead by Gordon R. Dickson…Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, Something went wrong… and Ed Fletcher got mixed up in the biggest thing in his life. Adjustment Team by Philip K. Dick.☕ Buy Me a Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/scottsVYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@VintageSciFiAudiobooksFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/TheLostSciFiPodcastTwitter - https://twitter.com/lost_sci_fi=========================== ❤️ ❤️ Thanks to All Our Listeners Who Bought Us a Coffee$200 Someone$75 James Van Maanenberg$50 Anonymous Listener$25 Bromite Thrip, Marwin de Haan, Future Space Engineer, Fressie, Kevin Eckert, Stephen Kagan, James Van Maanenberg, Irma Stolfo, Josh Jennings, Leber8tr, Conrad Chaffee, Anonymous Listener$15 Patrick McLendon, Curious Jon, Buz C., Fressie, Anonymous Listener$10 Anonymous Listener$5 Tif Love, Chrystene, Richard Hoffman, Anonymous Listener Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts… but those of a frustrated machine are longer–and deadlier! Someday by Isaac Asimov, that's next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.This is one of my favorite stories. As you're listening ask yourself what movie or movies this Isaac Asimov story may have inspired. Then comment, on the platforms where you can, like Apple Podcasts if you leave a review, Spotify, Podcast Addict, Podbean, and YouTube and let us know what movies you think might have been influenced by today's story.Turn to page 27 in the fourth issue of Infinity Science Fiction Magazine in August 1956 for, Someday by Isaac Asimov…Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, No conceivable force could penetrate Terri's shield. Yet he was defenseless. No Shield from the Dead by Gordon R. Dickson.☕ Buy Me a Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/scottsVYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@VintageSciFiAudiobooksFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/TheLostSciFiPodcastTwitter - https://twitter.com/lost_sci_fi=========================== ❤️ ❤️ Thanks to All Our Listeners Who Bought Us a Coffee$200 Someone$75 James Van Maanenberg$50 Anonymous Listener$25 Bromite Thrip, Marwin de Haan, Future Space Engineer, Fressie, Kevin Eckert, Stephen Kagan, James Van Maanenberg, Irma Stolfo, Josh Jennings, Leber8tr, Conrad Chaffee, Anonymous Listener$15 Patrick McLendon, Curious Jon, Buz C., Fressie, Anonymous Listener$10 Anonymous Listener$5 Tif Love, Chrystene, Richard Hoffman, Anonymous Listener Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Tonight's title is Spacial Delivery by Gordon R. Dickson. Submitted from the library of AlienRosie (http://twitter/com/alienrosie), via Declan McCarthy. Tonight's guest is Hannah Culbert. https://www.damesanddragons.com/ http://twitter.com/Thistlebeetle Our theme music is Kwartet Japonski II (https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Maciej_onowski/Kwartet_Japonski_I__II/PMLP226115-Japan-Quartet_2) by Maciej Żołnowski. Your hosts: Ben Blattberg http://twitter.com/InCatastrophe Vin LaBate http://twitter.com/MrReciprocity http://thechimera.space http://MrReciprocity.itch.io Spacial Delivery cover https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/0/07b497f0-7a04-4567-997d-7bbc13fad013/dgI8Kq0o.jpg Spacial Delivery page https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/0/07b497f0-7a04-4567-997d-7bbc13fad013/N4EY2Xo0.jpg Spacial Delivery Right To Arm Bears cover https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/0/07b497f0-7a04-4567-997d-7bbc13fad013/tcrOBZtW.jpg Spacial Delivery Dougal Dixon photo https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/0/07b497f0-7a04-4567-997d-7bbc13fad013/sfi1AL_8.jpg Spacial Delivery cacodaemon https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/0/07b497f0-7a04-4567-997d-7bbc13fad013/Nm6Nm9gY.jpg Special Guest: Hannah Culbert.

Exploring Tomorrow was an American old-time radio series which ran on the Mutual Broadcasting System from December 4, 1957, until June 13, 1958. An advertisement described it as "the first science-fiction show of science-fictioneers, by science-fictioneers and for science-fictioneers - real science fiction for a change!" Exploring Tomorrow was narrated by John W. Campbell, editor of Astounding Magazine. Campbell guided the career of many of the great science fiction writers of the era. Personnel: Producer-director: Sanford Marshall. Announcer: Bill Mahr, Guy Wallace Cast:Mandel Kramer, Bryna Raeburn, Lawson Zerbe, Lon Clark, Mason Adams, Connie Lembcke, Larry Haines, Don Douglas, Bret Morrison, Charlotte Sheffield Theme: As Time Goes By Writers: Randall Garrett, Gordon R. Dickson, Robert Silverberg,Isaac Asimov, Philip K. Dick, Poul Anderson, John Fleming, Raymond E. Banks, George O. Smith, Tom Godwin

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Exploring Tomorrow was an American old-time radio series which ran on the Mutual Broadcasting System from December 4, 1957, until June 13, 1958. An advertisement described it as "the first science-fiction show of science-fictioneers, by science-fictioneers and for science-fictioneers - real science fiction for a change!" Exploring Tomorrow was narrated by John W. Campbell, editor of Astounding Magazine. Campbell guided the career of many of the great science fiction writers of the era. Personnel: Producer-director: Sanford Marshall. Announcer: Bill Mahr, Guy Wallace Cast:Mandel Kramer, Bryna Raeburn, Lawson Zerbe, Lon Clark, Mason Adams, Connie Lembcke, Larry Haines, Don Douglas, Bret Morrison, Charlotte Sheffield Theme: As Time Goes By Writers: Randall Garrett, Gordon R. Dickson, Robert Silverberg,Isaac Asimov, Philip K. Dick, Poul Anderson, John Fleming, Raymond E. Banks, George O. Smith, Tom Godwin

Exploring Tomorrow was an American old-time radio series which ran on the Mutual Broadcasting System from December 4, 1957, until June 13, 1958. An advertisement described it as "the first science-fiction show of science-fictioneers, by science-fictioneers and for science-fictioneers - real science fiction for a change!" Exploring Tomorrow was narrated by John W. Campbell, editor of Astounding Magazine. Campbell guided the career of many of the great science fiction writers of the era. Personnel: Producer-director: Sanford Marshall. Announcer: Bill Mahr, Guy Wallace Cast:Mandel Kramer, Bryna Raeburn, Lawson Zerbe, Lon Clark, Mason Adams, Connie Lembcke, Larry Haines, Don Douglas, Bret Morrison, Charlotte Sheffield Theme: As Time Goes By Writers: Randall Garrett, Gordon R. Dickson, Robert Silverberg,Isaac Asimov, Philip K. Dick, Poul Anderson, John Fleming, Raymond E. Banks, George O. Smith, Tom Godwin

Exploring Tomorrow was an American old-time radio series which ran on the Mutual Broadcasting System from December 4, 1957, until June 13, 1958. An advertisement described it as "the first science-fiction show of science-fictioneers, by science-fictioneers and for science-fictioneers - real science fiction for a change!" Exploring Tomorrow was narrated by John W. Campbell, editor of Astounding Magazine. Campbell guided the career of many of the great science fiction writers of the era. Personnel: Producer-director: Sanford Marshall. Announcer: Bill Mahr, Guy Wallace Cast:Mandel Kramer, Bryna Raeburn, Lawson Zerbe, Lon Clark, Mason Adams, Connie Lembcke, Larry Haines, Don Douglas, Bret Morrison, Charlotte Sheffield Theme: As Time Goes By Writers: Randall Garrett, Gordon R. Dickson, Robert Silverberg,Isaac Asimov, Philip K. Dick, Poul Anderson, John Fleming, Raymond E. Banks, George O. Smith, Tom Godwin

The 60 Greatest Old-Time Radio Shows from Science Fiction Selected by Ray Bradbury, one of the greatest fantasy writers of the 20th Century. Rocket into the future with “adventures in time and space, told in future tense” by Isaac Asimov, James Blish, Ray Bradbury, Gordon R. Dickson, Robert A. Heinlein, Murray Leinster, Frederik Pohl, Robert Sheckley, Theodore Sturgeon, Jules Verne, Kurt Vonnegut, H.G. Wells and other top science fiction authors. Also featured are Orson Welles' landmark War of the Worlds broadcast, Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, Curt Siodmak's unforgettable Donovan's Brain and a terrifying tale by Arch Oboler. Shows included: • Mercury Theatre On the Air War of the Worlds 10-30-38 • Dimension X Martian Chronicles 08-18-50 • Dimension X With Folded Hands 04-15-50 • Suspense Donovan's Brain 02-07-48 • Escape Earth Abides Part 1 11-05-50 • Escape Earth Abides Part 2 11-12-50 • X-Minus One And the Moon Be Still As Bright 09-22-55 • X-Minus One Dr. Grimshaw's Sanitorium 07-14-55 • Dimension X Report on the Barnhouse Effect 04-22-50 • X-Minus One The Veldt 08-04-55 • Lights Out Sub-Basement 08-24-43 • Dimension X Nightfall 09-29-51 • X-Minus One Martian Death March 09-08-55 • X-Minus One The Defenders 05-22-56 • CBS Radio Workshop Season of Disbelief & Hail and Farewell 02-17-56 • X-Minus One Child's Play 10-20-55 • Suspense Black Door 11-19-61• Dimension X Lost Race 05-20-50 • X-Minus One Requiem 10-27-55 • X-Minus One Marionettes, Inc. 12-21-55• Family Theatre 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea 08-23-50 • X-Minus One A Logic Named Joe 12-28-55 • CBS Radio Workshop A Pride of Carrots 09-14-56 • X-Minus One The Roads Must Roll 01-04-56 • Dimension X The Embassy 06-03-50 • Dimension X Knock 05-06-50 • Suspense Frankenstein 06-07-55 • X-Minus One Skulking Permit 02-15-56 • X-Minus One Tunnel Under the World 03-14-56 • Dimension X Universe 08-02-51 • X-Minus One Lulungameena 05-29-56 • X-Minus One If You Was a Moklin 06-12-56 • Dimension X Beyond Infinity 07-21-50 • X-Minus One Project Trojan 06-19-56 • X-Minus One Bad Medicine 07-10-56 • Escape Dream of Armageddon 09-05-48 • X-Minus One The Old Die Rich 07-17-56 • X-Minus One The Stars Are the Styx 07-24-56 • Dimension X Hello Tomorrow 09-15-50 • X-Minus One The Last Martian 08-07-56 • X-Minus One Surface Tension 08-28-56 • Escape Mars Is Heaven 06-02-50 • X-Minus One Soldier Boy 10-17-56 • X-Minus One Inside Story 06-20-57 • Dimension X Time and Time Again 07-12-51 • Mysterious Traveler Zero Hour 06-22-48 • X-Minus One Hostess 12-12-56 • Dimension X Dwellers In Silence 07-19-51 • X-Minus One Saucer of Loneliness 01-09-57 • X-Minus One The Seventh Order 05-08-56 • Dimension X To the Future 05-27-50 • Mysterious Traveler Big Brain 03-14-50 • Sealed Book Beware of Tomorrow 07-29-45 • Escape Zero Hour 10-04-53 • X-Minus One The Lights on Precipice Peak 03-13-57 • Exploring Tomorrow First Contact 1957 • Suspense Second Door 05-06-62 • Theatre Royal Country of the Blind 1950s • Exploring Tomorrow Happiness Effect 1957 • X-Minus One The Category Inventor 06-27-57 1387248732000

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Based on the first book of Gordon R. Dickson's series, The Flight of Dragons, stars Harry Morgan as a disgruntled wizard whose way of life is threatened. He travels through time to retrieve John Ritter to help defeat James Earl Jones.

Perry and David discuss the fine art of tsundoku and then fire up the Hugo Time Machine yet again to return to the year of 1965, when Fritz Leiber's "The Wanderer" won Best Novel Hugo. Tsundoku (01:42) Hugo Time Machine~1965 (01:01:38) The Whole Man by John Brunner (07:26) Davy by Edgar Pangborn (08:47) The Planet Buyer by Cordwainer Smith (11:57) The Wanderer by Fritz Leiber (07:40) Other possible nominees (02:52) Short Fiction (00:58) Little Dog Gone by Robert F. Young (05:04) Always a Cop by Rick Raphael (04:59) Soldier, Ask Not by Gordon R. Dickson (05:47) Other possible nominees (03:54) Taking a break (02:09) Wind-up (01:04)   Photo from Pxhere.com.

"Time to Teleport" by Gordon R. Dickson Reviewed (but not read) by Khaki & K.  In which: continuity rears its head, and we learn an important lesson from a disgruntled scientist's journey through time and space! Do we learn from our past and work to build a better future or do we pull our chrono-spatial ripcord and nope-out?  K practices championship-level technobabble. Khaki has too many notes to comprehend, so many notes. Bookmarked passages: Look out below, Booze Chess, completely ferschnickered, George the Teleport Luddite, so many notes, last week's CRAB adventure, real life time warp, don't snort red ink, fish massacre,  technobabble, English vs American Kitchen Nightmare, 52 minutes, a story from the Koran, French Revolution — whoops, a little Finnish, a middle finger to the author, Team Pamela, holes in the hardwood, two fish out of five loaves, no good number. "Am I confusing pottery and restaurants again?" Find CoverMyAssCast on Twitter, Gmail and the good old-fashioned web.

A tale of revenge...

A off planet criminal hunter arrives at your location, you know he’s there for only one reason, or do you? X Minus One, Lulungomeena was written by Gordon R. Dickson. X Minus one “Intro” and Announcing was done by Fred Collins Directed by Daniel Sutter Cleaned by Capt. John Tadrzak of Misfits Audio Productions Intro Music by: Kevin MacLeod “Ghost March” and Johnny Western. This is For Entertainment Purposes Only Misfits Audio Productions copyright 2017

That's right, it's Saturday again. Not Friday. Again. And yes, we do have a new episode of The Flickcast just for you. On this week's show Chris and Joe try to explain the X-Files, talk about Agent Carter, go back to the X-Files for a minute, detour through Deadpool and Guardians of the Galaxy 2, dive into Joe's favorite show, The Walking Dead, and finally, get to some Daredevil Season 2. Plus, as usual, there's a whole lot more. Picks this week include Chris' pick of the classic Sci-Fi novel Dorsai! by Gordon R. Dickson and and Joe's pick of Daredevil Season 2. As always, if you have comments, questions, critiques, offers of sponsorship, or whatever, feel free to hit us up in the comments, on Twitter, at Facebook, Google+ or via email.

[School of Movies 2016] This is a TV special movie from 1982 made by Rankin Bass (Thundercats/The Hobbit/Rudolph). It is essentially a Dungeons & Dragons adventure and very twee and earnest so you're going to have to leave your cynicism at the door.  It's based on a book of speculative fiction by Peter Dickinson whereby he presents the theories on how dragons might actually have operated and flown. This is woven very loosely into some of the narrative of another book named The Dragon and the George, by Gordon R. Dickson. This is a movie I grew up with and has been pretty much forgotten by history. It has received minimal home releases, virtually everyone involved in its undocumented production has passed away and now only its scant few fans keep its memory alive. So in accordance, we brought in newcomers to the film Lorin Grieve (A Year of Steam) and Jerome McIntosh (GameBurst) and went ridiculously deep on it, covering every moment to bring you all along on the adventure.  We swear quite a bit though, as we have to assess this with adult eyes, so kids are going to have to wait for this one.  The good news if you're American is that you can rent this on Amazon instant video for $3 (or buy it for $10), the DVD is harder to come by, especially in the UK where you may even have to resort to VHS.  Guests: Lorin Grieve of Year of Steam Jerome McIntosh of GameBurst

En nuestra vigésimo octava edición nos echamos el petate al hombro y nos metemos con 3 clásicos de la Ciencia Ficción militar: "Dorsai" de Gordon R. Dickson, "Tropas del Espacio" de Robert A. Heinlein y "La Guerra Interminable" de Joe Haldeman. Como banda sonora nos acompañan Elvis Presley con "G.I. Blues" y "Didja' Ever", los Shadows con "Nivram" y despedimos con "Cherised Memories" de Eddie Cochran. La sintonía, como es habitual, es el tema "Spectre Detector" de los Tiki Tones. Busca nuestra lista de reproducción en Spotify. Síguenos y contacta con nosotros a través de Facebook en http://www.facebook.com/retronautas o Twitter en @losretronautas. Saludos desde los días del futuro pasado.

En nuestra vigésimo octava edición nos echamos el petate al hombro y nos metemos con 3 clásicos de la Ciencia Ficción militar: "Dorsai" de Gordon R. Dickson, "Tropas del Espacio" de Robert A. Heinlein y "La Guerra Interminable" de Joe Haldeman. Como banda sonora nos acompañan Elvis Presley con "G.I. Blues" y "Didja' Ever", los Shadows con "Nivram" y despedimos con "Cherised Memories" de Eddie Cochran. La sintonía, como es habitual, es el tema "Spectre Detector" de los Tiki Tones. Busca nuestra lista de reproducción en Spotify. Síguenos y contacta con nosotros a través de Facebook en http://www.facebook.com/retronautas o Twitter en @losretronautas. Saludos desde los días del futuro pasado.

ASMR reading of The Stranger by Gordon R Dickson. Published in Imagination Stories of Science and Fantasy in 1952. A light thunderstorm has been added for background ambiance. The thunderstorm continues after the story to help you relax and fall asleep. Listen with headphones for the best experience.If the alien space craft was not a rocket ship, what was it? And an even bigger question: should they investigate—or run for their lives.Keep this channel going:https://paypal.me/TomeByTomehttp://podpage.com/tome-by-tome-asmr#sciencefiction #scifipodcast #thunderstormforsleepSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/tome-by-tome-asmr/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy