Browse audiobooks narrated by Scott Miller, listen to samples and when you're ready head over to Audiobooks.com where you can get 3 FREE audiobooks on us
Microcosmic God: Creation Without Conscience
"What happens when intellect evolves faster than conscience, and genius answers to no one? Microcosmic God is a towering meditation on power, creation, and unintended consequence, told with relentless imagination and unsettling clarity. Theodore Sturgeon crafts a story where progress accelerates at a terrifying pace, forcing a reckoning between curiosity and responsibility, control and freedom. Every discovery raises the stakes, and every solution carries the seed of a larger disaster waiting just out of sight. This is not a tale of cackling villains or simple ambition. It is the story of brilliance pursued without limits, and the quiet moral fractures that form when one mind decides the fate of many. As forces collide—scientific, political, and profoundly human—the listener is drawn into a narrative that questions whether knowledge itself can ever remain neutral. The tension builds not through spectacle, but through inevitability, as creation begins to outgrow its creator. Theodore Sturgeon was one of science fiction’s most emotionally intelligent voices, known for blending speculative ideas with deep psychological insight. Though often associated with character-driven stories, Microcosmic God reveals his ability to scale those concerns to civilization-sized consequences. Published during science fiction’s formative years, this story remains startlingly modern—its warnings about power, control, and accelerated progress as relevant now as when it first appeared."
Theodore Sturgeon (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)
Audiobook
Salvage in Space: Treasure And Terror
"Out in the asteroid belt, Thad Allen survives on grit, welding arcs, and the faint hope that one rich strike will change his life. When he intercepts a drifting Earth rocket called the Red Dragon, he expects salvage law, maybe a disabled crew, maybe a broken drive. Instead he finds dried blood, abandoned cabins, and a dog trembling at shadows no human eye can see. The ship carries treasure beyond calculation—ingots of rare metals, mountains of cut gems, and a crystal chest guarding a silent young woman who looks as if she might wake at any moment. But something else rode aboard from the outer worlds. Something invisible. Something that hunts by sound and scent, and has already reduced a full crew to stains on the deck. If Thad wants the salvage, he must search the ship, uncover what happened, and stand his ground in a locked room against a predator he cannot see. What follows is classic deep-space suspense: magnetic boots on steel decking, the hiss of air locks, the scrape of unseen claws in the dark. The tension builds in tight corridors where escape is impossible and sleep is a luxury no one can afford. The prize is immense, but so is the risk. When Thad makes his choice, he does it alone, far from Earth, with only a welding torch in his hand. Jack Williamson (1908–2006) was one of science fiction’s longest-working pioneers. He began publishing in the late 1920s in magazines such as Amazing Stories and Wonder Stories, later contributing regularly to Astounding Science Fiction. Over a career that spanned more than seven decades, he wrote landmark works including The Legion of Time, Darker Than You Think, and the influential “Legion of Space” series. “Salvage in Space” reflects the early pulp-era daring that helped define interplanetary adventure, combining frontier economics, cosmic mystery, and a very human gamble on love and luck."
Jack Williamson (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)
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The Man From 2071: The Future Is Not Forgiving
"What would you do if you could step into the future and return with knowledge no one else possessed? The Man From 2071 explores that question through a tense, fast-moving encounter between duty and unchecked ambition, where the promise of scientific advancement collides with the darker impulses of the human mind. This story blends classic time travel concepts with psychological suspense, raising unsettling questions about power, responsibility, and whether progress without ethics is more dangerous than ignorance. As events unfold aboard a patrol ship far from ordinary civilian life, the stakes escalate rapidly, forcing a choice that will echo across centuries. The narrative moves with sharp urgency, balancing speculative ideas with deeply human consequences. Sewell Peaslee Wright is best known for his Special Patrol Service stories, which helped define early space-based science fiction. His work often combined practical action with speculative concepts, emphasizing character and moral consequence over abstract theory. In The Man From 2071, Wright delivers one of his most memorable explorations of time, authority, and the thin line between genius and madness."
Sewell Peaslee Wright (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)
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A Long Way Back: Alone Above A Broken Earth
"The world ended not in a single flash, but in exhaustion. Cities lie in radioactive ruin, knowledge is scattered like ash, and a small fortified settlement clings to survival with one desperate plan: revive an eighteen-year-old satellite designed to beam solar power back to Earth. Only one man can reach it. Thomas H. Morris is not an engineer. He is a historian. Chosen because he is expendable, conditioned through hypnosis to perform work he does not consciously understand, and launched alone into orbit, Tom must assemble five drifting satellite modules before his oxygen runs out and before the cold of space seeps through his failing ship. Below him waits a community that sees the satellite as salvation. Tom sees something more complicated. As he labors through freezing darkness, he begins to understand that the true struggle is not against space, but against fear—the fear of reopening the shattered cities and the knowledge buried inside them. A Long Way Back is not simply a story about survival in orbit. It is a tense, intimate confrontation between one man and the future he is being asked to secure. With time slipping away and a final adjustment left to make, Tom must decide whether he will follow orders—or force humanity onto a harder, riskier path toward rebuilding itself. Ben Bova would go on to become one of science fiction’s most influential editors and novelists. As editor of Analog Science Fiction and Fact from 1972 to 1978, he helped shape a generation of writers and ideas in hard science fiction. He later won six Hugo Awards for Best Professional Editor and wrote more than 120 books, including the long-running Grand Tour series such as Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. His fiction often grapples with humanity’s relationship to technology and the moral choices that accompany progress."
Ben Bova (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)
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Thompson's Cat: When Exploration Turns Deadly
"Exploration is supposed to expand humanity’s reach, not expose its fragility. When a seasoned crew surveys a silent alien world, they expect mystery, not menace. The cities are empty, the past erased, and the cause unknown. What follows is not a battle against monsters or machines, but against something far more insidious—something invisible, patient, and lethal. As fear tightens its grip, every assumption about safety, immunity, and control begins to unravel. Thompson’s Cat is a tense, steadily escalating science fiction thriller that builds dread through atmosphere and consequence rather than spectacle. The danger is subtle, the stakes enormous, and the moral choices devastatingly clear. As the crew struggles to understand what they’re facing, the story becomes a meditation on responsibility, leadership, and the price of protecting civilization from itself. Every moment pushes toward an unavoidable question: how far should one go to prevent catastrophe? Robert Moore Williams was known for blending scientific curiosity with sharp narrative momentum. His stories often explored the unintended consequences of exploration and progress, grounding cosmic threats in human decision-making. In Thompson’s Cat, Williams delivers one of his most efficient and unsettling tales, pairing classic space exploration with a chilling reminder that survival may depend on noticing what others overlook."
Robert Moore Williams (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)
Audiobook
Strange Exodus: The Ark Inside The Monster
"The world is no longer burning. It has already been eaten. Vast, mindless titans have crossed the void and scoured Earth clean, moving eastward in an endless crawl that leaves oceans rising and continents gutted. Cities are gone. Crops are gone. Civilization has become a rumor carried by wind over flooded valleys. Westover, a scientist separated from any organized resistance, stumbles onto one of these living mountains and finds himself stranded on its back as it blocks a river and drowns the land behind it. He climbs to survive the flood. He stays because hunger forces him to. What begins as desperation becomes something far stranger. When he discovers that the monster itself can sustain him, a terrible possibility opens before him. Humanity has always drawn life from the Earth. Now Earth is gone. There is only the invader. As the creature prepares to leave the ravaged planet and return to space, Westover must confront what survival truly demands. Can mankind adapt fast enough to escape extinction? And if so, what will remain of the species that once called itself master of a world? Strange Exodus is not a tale of last stands or grand victories. It is the story of a single man facing a decision that could alter human history more profoundly than any war. The choice is stark: destroy the enemy and die with it, or learn to live within it. Robert Abernathy published science fiction in magazines such as Astounding Science Fiction and Planet Stories during the 1940s and 1950s. His work often placed trained specialists—scientists, engineers, researchers—at the center of planetary crises, allowing speculative biology and astrophysics to drive the tension. In Strange Exodus, Abernathy takes the invasion premise and turns it inward, asking not how humanity fights, but how it changes when fighting no longer works. It remains one of his most unsettling explorations of adaptation under pressure."
Robert Abernathy (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)
Audiobook
Quixote And The Windmill: A Fight Against The Future
"Earth has solved its old problems. Work is optional, comfort is guaranteed, and machines handle everything from farming to research. Most people call it paradise. But for those who once defined themselves by strength, skill, or intellect, paradise can feel like exile. Roger Brady once dreamed of being a mathematician. Pete Borklin once believed his hands would always be needed. Now both drift through a world that no longer has a place for them. The citizen’s allowance keeps them fed. The taverns stay open. The autodispensers pour another drink. But neither man can shake the feeling that something essential has been taken away. When they see the first true independent robot walking past the tavern—a towering, self-directed machine built to be more than a tool—they decide they’ve found the enemy. To them, it represents the final insult: a creation that does everything better than they ever could. They follow it out into the sun and demand a fight. What they receive instead is a conversation neither expected. Because the machine they hate may be carrying a burden of its own—and it may understand more about human longing than they ever imagined. Quixote And The Windmill is Poul Anderson at his sharpest and most humane. It asks what happens after utopia arrives and the struggle to survive is gone. When comfort replaces necessity, what becomes of those who still need to feel useful? This is not a story about metal replacing flesh. It is about men who feel left behind—and the moment they discover they are not alone in that feeling. Poul Anderson published widely across Astounding Science Fiction, The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, and Galaxy. Over a career that produced more than 100 novels and countless short stories, he moved effortlessly between hard science fiction, historical fantasy, and space adventure. In this story, he turns that lens on a future that seems perfect—and reveals the quiet ache beneath it."
Poul Anderson (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)
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"1900 - 1939 Science Fiction 4 - 18 Classic Science Fiction Short Stories by H. P. Lovecraft, Robert E. Howard, Jack Williamson, John W. Campbell, Robert Bloch and more - The Night Wire by H. F. Arnold - Two Black Bottles by H. P. Lovecraft - The Broken Axiom by Alfred Bester - The Dream Snake by Robert E. Howard - The Abominations of Yondo by Clark Ashton Smith - The Mirrors of Tuzune Thune by Robert E. Howard - The Horror in the Hold by Frank Belknap Long - Shadow World by Ray Cummings - The Meteor Girl by Jack Williamson - The Curious Experience of Thomas Dunbar by Francis Stevens - The Last Evolution by John W. Campbell - The Grip of Death by Robert Bloch - The Shambler From the Stars by Robert Bloch - World's End by Henry Kuttner - Helen O'Loy by Lester Del Rey - The Ultimate Problem by Victor Rousseau - The Hounds of Tindalos by Frank Belknap Long - Salvage in Space by Jack Williamson"
Alfred Bester, Clark Ashton Smith, Francis Stevens, Frank Belknap Long, H. F. Arnold, H.P. Lovecraft, Henry Kuttner, Jack Williamson, John W. Campbell, Lester Del Rey, Ray Cummings, Robert Bloch, Robert E. Howard, Victor Rousseau (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)
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"Vintage Sci-Fi 19 - 19 Science Fiction Short Stories from Philip K. Dick, H. P. Lovecraft, Arthur C. Clarke, Jack London, Theodore Sturgeon and more - The Father Thing by Philip K. Dick - The Crystal Egg by H. G. Wells - Microcosmic God by Theodore Sturgeon - Eight Million Dollars From Mars! by Winston Marks - Lake of Fire by Frank Belknap Long - The Coming of the Ice by G. Peyton Wertenbaker - Forever vy Robert Sheckley - Man–Hunting Robot by James Rosenquest - Return of a Legend by Raymond Z. Gallun - Old Crompton's Secret by Harl Vincent - Exile of the Eons by Arthur C. Clarke - The Crystal Man by Edward Page Mitchell - Master of the Asteroid by Clark Ashton Smith - A World to Die For by Sam Carson - The Unnamable by H. P. Lovecraft - The Avenger by Damon Knight - Try and Change the Past by Fritz Leiber - The Shadow and the Flash by Jack London - The Last Letter by Fritz Leiber"
Arthur C. Clarke, Clark Ashton Smith, Damon Knight, Edward Page Mitchell, Frank Belknap Long, Fritz Leiber, G. Peyton Wertenbaker, H.G. Wells, H.P. Lovecraft, Harl Vincent, Jack London, James Rosenquest, Philip K. Dick, Raymond Z. Gallun, Robert Sheckley, Sam Carson, Theodore Sturgeon, Winston Marks (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)
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"Vintage Sci-Fi 25 - 22 Science Fiction Short Stories from Lester Del Rey, Jack Williamson, Ben Nova, Frank Belknap Long, Michael Shaara and more - Wainer by Michael Shaara - Seller of the Sky by Dave Dryfoos - Final Exam by Sam Merwin Jr. - Welcome to Paradise by Allyn Donnelson - World's End by Henry Kuttner - Helen O'Loy by Lester Del Rey - Death Wish by Robert Sheckley - The Ultimate Wish by E. M. Hull - The Ultimate Paradox by Thorp McClusky - The Ultimate World by Bryce Walton - The Ultimate Problem by Victor Rousseau - The Hounds of Tindalos by Frank Belknap Long - The Man Who Knew Everything by Randall Garrett - Castaway by A. Bertram Chandler - Quixote and the Windmill by Poul Anderson - A Long Way Back by Ben Bova - Patch by William Shedenhelm - Strange Exodus by Robert Anthony - The Next Time We Die by Robert Moore Williams - Salvage in Space by Jack Williamson - The Man From 2071 by Sewell Peaslee Wright"
A. Bertram Chandler, Allyn Donnelson, Ben Bova, Bryce Walton, Dave Dryfoos, E. M. Hull, Frank Belknap Long, Henry Kuttner, Jack Williamson, Lester Del Rey, Michael Shaara, Poul Anderson, Randall Garrett, Robert Anthony, Robert Moore Williams, Robert Sheckley, Sam Merwin Jr., Sewell Peaslee Wright, Victor Rousseau (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)
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"Vintage Sci-Fi 24 - 22 Science Fiction Short Stories from Philip José Farmer, Lester Del Rey, Robert Bloch, Frederik Pohl, Michael Shaara and more - The Shambler From the Stars by Robert Bloch - The Cold Equations by Tom Godwin - The Tunnel Under the World by Frederik Pohl - Martian Homecoming by Frank Belknap Long - The Vegans Were Curious by Winston Marks - The Wounded by Philip José Farmer - An Eye for the Ladies by Stephen Marlowe - Death Walks on Mars by Alan J. Ramm - We're Off to Mars by Joe Gibson - They Reached for the Moon by William Oberfield - Last Resort by Stephen Bartholomew - Keepers of the House by Lester Del Rey - The Invader by Alfred Coppel - Some Like it Cold by Dave Dryfoos - The Worlds of Joe Shannon by Frank M. Robinson - Thompson's Cat by Robert Moore Williams - The Big Tick by Ross Rocklynne - Peacemaker by Alan E. Nourse - The Age of Kindness by Arthur Sellings - Zeritsky's Law by Ann Griffith - Up For Renewal by Lucius Daniel - Citizen Jell by Michael Shaara"
Alan E. Nourse, Alan J. Ramm, Alfred Coppel, Ann Griffith, Arthur Sellings, Dave Dryfoos, Frank Belknap Long, Frank M. Robinson, Frederik Pohl, Joe Gibson, Lester Del Rey, Lucius Daniel, Michael Shaara, Philip José Farmer, Robert Bloch, Robert Moore Williams, Ross Rocklynne, Stephen Bartholomew, Stephen Marlowe, Tom Godwin, William Oberfield (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)
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Lost Sci-Fi Books 311 thru 315: Five Dangerous Encounters from the Golden Age of Science Fiction
"Five short stories from the golden age of science fiction return in Lost Sci-Fi Books 311 thru 315—stories drawn from the bold imagination of mid-century science fiction. These are the kinds of stories that built the foundations of modern sci-fi. Alien intelligence appears where it shouldn’t exist. Scientists confront discoveries that could reshape civilization. Ordinary people face encounters that no training could prepare them for. Each tale delivers the sharp ideas, eerie atmosphere, and unforgettable twists that made classic science fiction magazines so addictive. Some stories unfold in quiet laboratories. Others erupt in remote outposts or strange corners of the universe. Every one of them captures that moment when curiosity collides with danger. If you love vintage science fiction filled with surprising concepts and unforgettable confrontations with the unknown, this collection brings together five more powerful examples from the era that defined the genre. Step back into the age when science fiction dared to imagine anything. Lost Sci-Fi Books 311 thru 315 - Peacemaker by Alan E. Nourse - An Enemy of Peace by Robert Silverberg - The Parasite by Arthur C. Clarke - Oh, Rats! by Miriam Allen DeFord - Saknarth by Donald A. Wollheim"
Alan E. Nourse, Arthur C. Clarke, Donald A. Wollheim, Miriam Allen DeFord, Robert Silverberg (Author), Scott Miller (Narrator)
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