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The People of the Black Circle (version 2)

Read by Phil Chenevert


Robert E. Howard


The People of the Black Circle" is one of the original novellas about Conan the Cimmerian, written by American author Robert E. Howard …

A Book of Nonsense

Read by Phil Chenevert


Edward Lear


In 1846 Lear published A Book of Nonsense, a volume of limericks that went through three editions and helped popularize the form. This book …

The Tin Woodman of Oz (version 2)

Read by Phil Chenevert


L. Frank Baum


A Faithful Story of the Astonishing Adventure Undertaken by the Tin Woodman, assisted by Woot the Wanderer, the Scarecrow of Oz, and Polychr…

The Thirteenth: Greatest of Centuries

Read by Phil Chenevert


James Joseph Walsh


It cannot but seem a paradox to say that the Thirteenth was the greatest of centuries. To most people the idea will appear at once so prepos…

The Hour of the Dragon (version 2)

Read by Phil Chenevert


Robert E. Howard


This is absolutely the best Conan novel ever written in my opinion. It follows Conan when at the peak of his power as king of Aquilonia, he…

Three Science Fiction Stories by Fritz Leiber

Read by Phil Chenevert


Fritz Leiber


The Moon is Green, Bread Overhead and What's He Doing In There?! Three of the best known and loved Science Fiction short stories by the won…

The Sign of the Broken Sword

Read by Phil Chenevert


G. K. Chesterton


In the freezing English countryside, Father Brown leads Flambeau to the many monuments and shrines of the great General St. Claire. "S…

The Untroubled Mind (Version 2)

Read by Phil Chenevert


Herbert J. Hall


Our own minds cause us great pain through worry, fear and anxiety. We all know this, but how to stop the whirling, spinning wheel inside our…

The Saga of Gunnlaug the Worm-Tongue and Raven the Skald

Read by Phil Schempf


Anonymoustranslated Bywilliam Morris


A tale from Iceland, 800 years ago.In a dream of quarrels and deathThe birth of fair Helga is toldCross the north seas ventured for fameAt t…

Uncle Remus & Friends

Read by Phil Chenevert


Joel Chandler Harris


Uncle Remus, that genial old storyteller, knows how to spin these wonderful tales about the 'criteers' that the little 6 year old boy (and m…

The Magic of Oz (version 2)

Read by Phil Chenevert


L. Frank Baum


This is the second to last book in the OZ series that Baum actually wrote himself before he passed away. "A Faithful Record of the R…

The Dunwich Horror (Version 2)

Read by Phil Chenevert


H. P. Lovecraft


Horror stalks the earth. There are many dimensions that coexist with our universe and, unfortunately, overlap it in very special places. T…

Hard Times (version 3), Locked Out and On Strike

Read by Phil Benson


Charles Dickens


Hard Times was Dickens's shortest novel and the only one to be set in the industrial north of England. A fast moving story with a typical ca…

Personality Plus

Read by Phil Chenevert


Edna Ferber


Personality Plus is an early novel by American author Edna Ferber. Originally published in 1914, Personality Plus is the second of three vol…

I Was a Teen-Age Secret Weapon

Read by Phil Chenevert


Richard Sabia


Poor Dolliver Wims is a terribly misunderstood teen age boy from the backwoods. Is he mean or evil? Quite the opposite: He does nothing wron…

Apology of Socrates (version 2)

Read by Phil Chenevert


Plato


The Apology is Plato's version of the speech given by Socrates as he defended himself in 399 BC[2] against the charges of "corrupting t…

Equation of Doom

Read by Phil Chenevert


Gerald Vance


A world weary space pilot on the lam from earth for crimes unspecified; the most beautiful (earthly) tri-D woman in the universe who is dete…

The Monk and the Hangman's Daughter

Read by Phil Chenevert


Ambrose Bierce


A tragic but very captivating tale of a monk in the 17th century.

Rinkitink in Oz (version 3)

Read by Phil Chenevert


L. Frank Baum


Prince Inga of Pingaree and King Rinkitink and their companions have adventures that lead to the land of the Nomes and, eventually, Oz. In …

No Great Magic

Read by Phil Chenevert


Fritz Leiber


They were a traveling group of Shakespearean players; perfectly harmless, right? wrong. For one thing, why did they have spacemen costumes …

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