Episode 180: Sci-Fi Horror Stories

Season 4, Episode 180,   Aug 14, 08:45 PM

‘We are drawn to sci-fi horror stories because they blend the familiar with the unknown, pushing the boundaries of our fears into realms that are both imaginative and unsettling. These stories allow us to confront our anxieties about technology, the future, and the vastness of the universe, all within the safety of fiction. The thrill comes from exploring "what if" scenarios where scientific advancements lead to unexpected horrors, forcing us to question our understanding of reality and the limits of human control. The combination of speculative science and primal fear taps into a deep curiosity and a love for the mysterious, making sci-fi horror a compelling genre that challenges and captivates us…’

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Today’s podcast is a compilation of classic works by old-school sci-fi authors of the 1930s, all stories in the public domain read here for you all under the conditions of the CC-BY-SA license. 

‘The Raiders of the Universe’ by Donald Wandrei. 

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/29389/29389-h/29389-h.htm 

‘The Man from 2071’ by Sewell Peaslee Wright. 

https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/31893/pg31893-images.html#The_Man_From_2071 

‘The Soul Snatcher’ by Tom Curry. 

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/29390/29390-h/29390-h.htm#The_Soul-Snatcher 

‘The Murder Machine’ by Hugh B. Cave. 

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/29255/29255-h/29255-h.htm#p377 

‘When the Moon Turned Green’ by Hal K. Wells. 

https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/30532/pg30532-images.html#When_the_Moon_Turned_Green 

‘The Moon Weed’ by Harl Vincent. 

https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/33016/pg33016-images.html#The_Moon_Weed