Audiobooks narrated by Scott Miller

The Thing in the Trunk: The Body Was Still—But the Trunk Wasn’t Quiet

"The Thing in the Trunk by Paul Ernst - A fascinating story about a heinous crime and its strange aftermath! Somehow or other, the cat was the worst feature of this whole thing. Now that it was all over, the stark motionlessness of that which only a little while before had been a living woman did not trouble him so much. But that damned cat! 'Get out !' he rasped. 'Scat!' The cat slunk back, eyes slitted warily, but did not leave the room. It was a standard living-room in a standard small bungalow. An overstuffed chair stood in a corner with a floor-lamp beside it. Opposite the chair, along one wall, was a divan to match. A gate-legged table stood between the front windows-the blinds of which were very carefully drawn. More furniture, decorous, showing modest prosperity, was piled along the walls, leaving the center of the room clear. The rugs had been rolled back from the center of the room. In their place was a large, waterproof blanket. On the blanket was the body. George Opper ducked his head to wipe perspiration from his face onto the sleeve of his shirt. He was a big man, a bit too heavy, with a face that was normally florid. It was very pale, now."

Paul Ernst (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)

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50 Vintage Sci-Fi Short Stories 8

"50 Vintage Sci-Fi Short Stories Vol. 8 Step into a time machine of imagination with 50 Vintage Sci-Fi Short Stories Vol. 8 — a thrilling audio collection featuring over 32 hours of classic science fiction from the golden age of the genre: the 1890s through the 1960s. These mind-bending tales come from legendary authors who shaped the future before it arrived — including Isaac Asimov, Arthur C. Clarke, Philip K. Dick, Edgar Allan Poe, Harlan Ellison, H. P. Lovecraft, Jack London, H. G. Wells, Clifford D. Simak, Robert Silverberg, Fritz Leiber, Harry Harrison, Robert Sheckley, Michael Shaara, Noel Loomis, Zenna Henderson, Alfred Bester, Henry Kuttner, Katherine MacLean, Donald E. Westlake, Mack Reynolds, Raymund Z. Gallun, Nelson S. Bond, Clark Ashton Smith, Donald A. Wollheim, Randall Garrett, Alfred Coppel, Lyn Venable, William Tenn, Robert Moore Williams, Francis Stevens, Miriam Allen DeFord, Frank Belknap Long, Harl Vincent, James Rosenquest, Edward Page Mitchell, Winston Marks, G. Peyton Wertenbaker and Clyde Beck. Whether you’re a lifelong fan or just discovering the genre, this anthology delivers thought-provoking adventures, speculative visions, and timeless storytelling that defined an era. Relive the past. Imagine the future. Own a piece of sci-fi history."

Alfred Bester, Alfred Coppel, Arthur C. Clarke, Charles Dye, Clark Ashton Smith, Clifford D. Simak, Clyde Beck, Donald A. Wollheim, Donald E. Westlake, Edgar Allan Poe, Edward Page Mitchell, Francis Stevens, Frank Belknap Long, Fritz Leiber, G. Peyton Wertenbaker, H.G. Wells, H.P. Lovecraft, Harl Vincent, Harlan Ellison, Harry Harrison, Henry Kuttner, Isaac Asimov, Jack London, James Rosenquest, Katherine MacLean, Lyn Venable, Mack Reynolds, Michael Shaara, Miriam Allen DeFord, Nelson S. Bond, Noel Loomis, Philip K. Dick, Randall Garrett, Raymond Z. Gallun, Robert Moore Williams, Robert Sheckley, Robert Silverberg, William Tenn, Winston Marks, Zenna Henderson (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)

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The Shunned House: The House That Hungered Through the Centuries

"The Shunned House by H. P. Lovecraft - A man and his uncle set out to scientifically investigate a crumbling home steeped in centuries of death and decay. But as night falls, they confront a grotesque, unseen horror feeding on the living—a parasitic evil that may be older than the house itself. The Shunned House was penned by H.P. Lovecraft in October 1924 but remained in the shadows until it was published 13 years later, just seven months after his passing! This haunting tale was published in Weird Tales magazine in October 1937. Howard Phillips Lovecraft was known for pioneering cosmic horror—a genre emphasizing the insignificance of humanity in an indifferent universe. Born in Providence, Rhode Island, Lovecraft was a sickly and reclusive child, heavily influenced by classical literature, science, and the works of Edgar Allan Poe and Lord Dunsany. Despite financial struggles and limited literary success during his lifetime, Lovecraft created the Cthulhu Mythos. His most famous works include The Call of Cthulhu, At the Mountains of Madness, and The Shadow over Innsmouth. Though he died in poverty at age 46, his work gained widespread recognition posthumously, shaping modern horror fiction and pop culture."

H.P. Lovecraft (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)

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The Invisible Girl: She Vanished into Legend—Until Love Brought Her Back

"The Invisible Girl by Mary Shelley Mary Shelley is widely considered the mother of science fiction, and with good reason. Her 1818 novel Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus is often cited as the first true science fiction story. It blends science, imagination, and moral inquiry in a way that was unprecedented at the time. Set on the Welsh coast, The Invisible Girl is a Gothic romantic tale framed by a story-within-a-story structure. The narrator recounts a mysterious legend told by a local nobleman about a seemingly haunted tower on the cliffs. According to the tale, a young woman named Rosina, once believed to have disappeared or died, had lived secretly in the tower and become known to locals as “the invisible girl.” Rosina had been in love with Henry, the son of the nobleman, but due to class differences and misunderstandings, she was cast out and presumed lost. Rather than leaving the area, she secretly took refuge in the abandoned tower, living in solitude and becoming a figure of myth. Eventually, her true identity was discovered, and the lovers were joyfully reunited."

Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)

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The Shoddy Lands: A Journey Into the Mind of Vanity

"The Shoddy Lands by C. S. Lewis - When a skeptical professor steps into the mind of a former student’s fiancée, he discovers a surreal landscape shaped by vanity, obsession, and alarming emptiness. The Shoddy Lands is a sharp and unsettling exploration of how our inner worlds reveal far more than we intend. Clive Staples Lewis (1898–1963) was a British author, scholar, and Christian apologist whose work has had a lasting impact on literature, theology, and popular culture. Born in Belfast, Ireland, Lewis showed an early passion for storytelling and mythology. He studied at Oxford University and later became a fellow and tutor in English literature at Magdalen College. After serving in World War I, Lewis returned to academia and developed a keen interest in philosophy, literature, and faith. Though raised in a Christian household, Lewis became an atheist in his youth, only to return to Christianity in his early thirties—a journey that profoundly shaped his writing. As a lay theologian, he wrote accessible and powerful works on Christian belief, including Mere Christianity, The Problem of Pain, and The Screwtape Letters. These texts helped articulate Christian faith for a modern audience, blending reason, imagination, and moral clarity. Lewis is perhaps best known for The Chronicles of Narnia, a seven-book fantasy series that has captivated readers for generations. He also explored science fiction in his Space Trilogy, beginning with Out of the Silent Planet. As a member of the literary circle known as The Inklings—which included close friend J.R.R. Tolkien—Lewis valued imagination as a means of expressing deep truths. C. S. Lewis died in 1963, but his work continues to inspire readers of all ages across the world."

C.S. Lewis (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)

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Return of a Legend: Rediscovering Humanity on the Edge of the Cosmos

"Return of a Legend by Raymond Z. Gallun - Mars' fever they called it. Could the wild boy cheat the Red Planet's skeleton deserts and the dogged trailers from Port Laribee? Port Laribee with its score of Nisson huts, sealed against the lifeless atmosphere, the red dust and the cold, was a shabby piece of Earth dropped onto Mars. There, Dave Kort was the first wilderness tramp to be remembered. In warm seasons he'd plod into Port Laribee, burdened by a pack that only the two-fifths-of-terrestrial gravity put within the range of human muscles. He was a great, craggy old man, incredibly grimed and browned, his frostbites bandaged with dry Martian leaves tied on with their own fibre. His snag-toothed grin was bemused and secret through the scratched plastic of his air-hood. He'd trade carven stones, bits of ancient metal, or oddities of plant and animal life for chewing tobacco, chocolate, heavily lined clothes, mending supplies, and new parts for his battered portable air-compressor. He'd refuse a bath with disdain. And at last his rusty, monosyllabic speech would wax eloquent—comparatively. 'So long, fellas,' he'd say. 'See yuh around.' The equinoxial winds, heralding autumn, would moan thinly like the ghosts of the Martians wiped out in war those ages back. Dust would blur the horizon of that huge, arid triangle of sea-bottom called Syrtis Major—still the least sterile land on the Red Planet. At night the dry cold would dip to ninety below zero, Fahrenheit. The specialists of Port Laribee, who watched the spinning wind-gauges, thermometers and barometers, and devoted monastic years to learning about Mars, said that they'd never see Dave Kort again."

Raymond Z. Gallun (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)

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Exile of the Eons: The Long Sleep and the Longer Exile

"Exile of the Eons by Arthur C. Clarke - Exiled to an utterly remote future, Trevindor thought he suffered the ultimate punishment . . . until he met the second exile—and learned that the Universe holds things more fearful even than loneliness! Arthur C. Clarke (1917–2008) was one of the most visionary and influential science fiction writers of the 20th century. Born in Minehead, England, Clarke was a scientist, futurist, inventor, and author best known for blending scientific accuracy with imaginative storytelling. He rose to international fame with his 1953 novel Childhood’s End, and cemented his legacy with 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968), developed alongside director Stanley Kubrick. The novel and film explored artificial intelligence, human evolution, and the unknown depths of space, themes central to Clarke’s work. A trained physicist and lifelong space advocate, Clarke predicted satellite communication decades before it became reality. His essays and stories often explored the intersection of human destiny and cosmic forces, combining awe-inspiring scale with deep philosophical questions. His prose was clear, elegant, and idea-driven—earning him a reputation as a prophet of technological progress. Among his notable works are Rendezvous with Rama, The Fountains of Paradise, and The Songs of Distant Earth. He was knighted in 1998 and spent much of his later life in Sri Lanka, where he pursued his interests in oceanography and undersea exploration. Arthur C. Clarke’s “Three Laws”—especially the famous third: “Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic”—remain part of popular culture. His legacy endures in science fiction, science fact, and the dreams of generations to come."

Arthur C. Clarke (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)

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Adam and No Eve: When humanity ends, what comes next?

"Adam and No Eve by Alfred Bester - The last living man on a world rendered utterly lifeless by all–consuming fire– how could he start life alone? Alfred Bester (1913–1987) was an American science fiction writer, screenwriter, and editor, best known for his groundbreaking novels The Demolished Man (1953) and The Stars My Destination (1956). Born in New York City, Bester studied at the University of Pennsylvania and later worked as a writer for comics, radio, and television before making his mark in science fiction. His career took off in the 1940s with short stories published in Astounding Science Fiction and Galaxy Science Fiction. His writing was innovative, blending psychological depth, linguistic playfulness, and a breakneck narrative style. In 1953, The Demolished Man, a futuristic crime novel featuring telepathic detectives, won the first-ever Hugo Award for Best Novel. The Stars My Destination, a revenge-fueled space odyssey inspired by The Count of Monte Cristo, became a cult classic, often cited as a precursor to cyberpunk. Bester’s work influenced writers like Philip K. Dick, William Gibson, and Roger Zelazny. His use of non-linear storytelling, inner monologues, and typography experimentation set him apart. Though he published sporadically after the 1950s, he remained a key figure in the genre."

Alfred Bester (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)

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Misbegotten Missionary AKA Green Patches: An Unexpected Prophet on an Alien World

"Misbegotten Missionary by Isaac Asimov - It was a lovable little creature, anxious to help solve the troubles of the world. Moreover, it had the answer! But what man ever takes free advice? The Creatures, and the Truth! You may know this story as Green Patches but when it was first published on page 34 in Galaxy Science Fiction in November 1950 it was titled Misbegotten Missionary."

Isaac Asimov (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)

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The Time Snatcher: A Heist Across the Fabric of Time

"The Time Snatcher by Randall Garrett - Tampering with events of the past could bring disastrous results in the future. It was why Brek was given a pair of six-guns to catch—The Time Snatcher. 'We're in a hell of a jam, Brek,' the Councillor said. 'If Sagginer isn't stopped, he'll change history. The situation's desperate.' Time Patrolman Brek Halliday nodded in agreement. It was a tense situation. Time travel, he knew, was possible only so long as the traveller into the past did nothing that would change history significantly; the time-stream itself would straighten out little changes in the past so that overall history would remain the same. But a big change was something else again. If you stick your finger in a river, there are a few ripples around it, but the flow of the river remains the same. If you build a dam, though.... 'When is he?' Brek asked. 'Do we know?' 'Fortunately, yes. He forced one of our operators to use one of the chronokinetic projectors, and then kidnapped her and took her with him. But he didn't know that the power drain was measurable and had been recorded on the meters. We know how much energy he used, so we know how far into the past he went. We've got him pinpointed in the area of the old United States, somewhere between 1880 and 1895.' 'Who was the girl he kidnapped?' Brek asked. The Councillor smiled apologetically. 'Dori Clayton.' The muscles of Halliday's jaw tightened. 'I see,' he said stiffly. 'When do I leave?' 'We'll prepare you immediately. It's going to be a touchy job to get both of them out of there, so watch yourself.' 'Don't worry,' Halliday said quietly. 'I'll manage it.' He walked out, eyes hot with rage, thinking of Dori in Sagginer's clutches. His hands slowly clenched and unclenched as he headed down the long hall."

Randall Garrett (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)

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1940s Science Fiction 4 - 16 Classic Science Fiction Short Stories From the 1940s: From Martian Duel

"1940s Science Fiction 4 - 16 Classic Science Fiction Short Stories From the 1940s - The Deadly Dust by Murray Leinster - The Unseen Blushers by Alfred Bester - Saknarth by Donald A. Wollheim - Undersea Guardians by Ray Bradbury - The Venus Evil by Chester S. Geier - The Last Man in New York by Paul MacNamara - Arena by Fredric Brown - Come Home From Earth by Edmond Hamilton - Double-Cross by Frederik Pohl - It Burns Me Up! by Ray Bradbury - The Space Beasts by Clifford D. Simak - The One Who Waits by Ray Bradbury - The Seven Temporary Moons by Murray Leinster - Yesterday Was Monday by Theodore Sturgeon - Transcience by Arthur C. Clarke - Mr. Meek–Musketeer by Clifford D. Simak"

Alfred Bester, Arthur C. Clarke, Chester S. Geier, Clifford D. Simak, Donald A. Wollheim, Edmond Hamilton, Frederik Pohl, Fredric Brown, Murray Leinster, Paul MacNamara, Ray Bradbury, Theodore Sturgeon (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)

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The Colour Out of Space: Celestial Dread: When Color Breathes Chaos

"The Colour Out of Space by H. P. Lovecraft - In 1927 Amazing Stories had this to say about The Colour Out of Space, 'We could wax rhapsodical in our praise, as the story is one of the finest pieces of literature it has been our good fortune to read. The theme is original, and yet fantastic enough to make it rise head and shoulders above many contemporary scientifiction stories. You will not regret having read this marvelous tale.' H. P. Lovecraft’s The Colour Out of Space is a cosmic horror story about an incomprehensible alien presence. The tale is told by a surveyor investigating the desolate “blasted heath” near Arkham, Massachusetts, where a meteorite crashed years earlier. The rock released an unnatural, indescribable color, which seeped into the land, contaminating water, plants, animals, and even humans. The Gardner family, living on the affected farm, suffers horrifying transformations—plants grow wildly but inedibly, animals mutate or go mad, and family members succumb to madness and decay. Eventually, the strange color dissipates into the sky, leaving only desolation behind. The story is a chilling depiction of an alien force beyond human understanding and one of Lovecraft’s most influential works. Howard Phillips Lovecraft was known for pioneering cosmic horror—a genre emphasizing the insignificance of humanity in an indifferent universe. Born in Providence, Rhode Island, Lovecraft was a sickly and reclusive child, heavily influenced by classical literature, science, and the works of Edgar Allan Poe and Lord Dunsany. Despite financial struggles and limited literary success during his lifetime, Lovecraft created the Cthulhu Mythos. His most famous works include The Call of Cthulhu, At the Mountains of Madness, and The Shadow over Innsmouth. Though he died in poverty at age 46, his work gained widespread recognition posthumously, shaping modern horror fiction and pop culture."

H.P. Lovecraft (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)

Audiobook

Audiobooks Narrated by Scott Miller