The Planetoid of Peril by Paul Ernst Short Sci Fi Story Short Sci Fi Story From the 1950s 🎧
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- čas přidán 12. 12. 2022
- lostscifi.com/1950s-science-f... 1950s science fiction audiobooks 1 thru 4, that’s 89 stories and more than 48 hours is only $14.97 when you use the promo code sale. Use the promo code sale, lowercase letters only, and you will save on everything on lostscifi.com.
Undaunted by crazy tales of an indestructible presence on Asteroid Z-40, Harley 2Q14N20 sets out alone to face and master it. The Planetoid of Peril by Paul Ernst, that’s next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, with at least one lost vintage sci-fi short story in every episode.
Paul Ernst The Planetoid of Peril
Thanks for listening to the Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, with new listeners around the world every week. To show our appreciation we’re offering the biggest and best collection of vintage science fiction short stories ever!
More Than 56 hours of Vintage Science Fiction! 100 sci-fi short stories,
56 hours 34 minutes For only $9.97
Click on this link mysoundwise.com/soundcasts/16... and you’ll be taken directly to the checkout page, or if you prefer go to lostscifi.com. This offer is for a limited time only. 56 hours of vintage sci-fi for only $9.97.
Thanks to podcast listener blablahyaddayadda for their recent 5-star rating and comment on Apple Podcasts, “Exceptional. The best scifi podcast I’ve come across. Fantastic stories are one thing, but I can’t count the number of times I have been disappointed by the quality of the voice acting. I am very happy to say, that the standard of both contained within these episodes is top notch. As is often the case, there are often elements within classic scifi that don’t age particularly well for numerous reasons, but they are few and far between. I think I will be blasting through the entire catalogue in no time and left waiting in anticipation for the next weekly addition. Great work!” Thanks blablahyaddayadda for your glowing review. We would love it if you’d be kind enough to leave us a review wherever you listen to The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast or send us an email, scott@lostscifi.com.
Paul Ernst was born in West Peoria, Illinois on the 7th of November 1899. Ernst wrote 4 short stories that were published in 1928 and 29, then picked up the pace considerably with more than 120 stories in the 1930s, with only 3 more in the 1940s. He is not the same Paul Ernst as the Paul Ernst born in 1886 who wrote detective novels in the 1930s.
Our story today comes from the November 1931 edition of Astounding Stories magazine. You can purchase a copy of the magazine on eBay for $120 or on AbeBooks.com for only $75. Written more than 91 years ago, The Planetoid of Peril by Paul Ernst…
Next week on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast… Robinson Crusoe ... Gulliver ... Paul Bunyan; the story of their adventures is nothing compared to the Saga of Mitkey. The Star Mouse by Fredric Brown. That’s next week on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, with at least one lost vintage sci-fi short story in every episode.
More Than 56 hours of Vintage Science Fiction! 100 sci-fi short stories,
56 hours 34 minutes For only $9.97
Click on this link mysoundwise.com/soundcasts/16... and you’ll be taken directly to the checkout page, or if you prefer go to lostscifi.com. This offer is for a limited time only. 56 hours of vintage sci-fi for only $9.97. - Zábava
Thanks for introducing us to the authors. I really appreciate learning about their backgrounds.
@jacqueline schael it's our pleasure! We get great feedback from a lot of people about the information we share about the authors. Personally I find it fascinating doing the research about them. Thanks for listening and we appreciate your comments. Please continue to let us know what you think.
I love how these old stories have solved gravity and space time with their science but nobody managed any sort of night vision.
Good story any way. Well read .
@owensthilaire8189 interesting point. Thanks for listening!!
Good story well told. Thank you Scott.
My new favorite bedtime stories.
You do a great job of reading them.
@fredsmythe4731 Glad you like them! If you haven't already subscribed to our channel I hope you will. Thanks for listening!! Hope to hear from you again.
Loving this Chanel!
@James van Maanenberg thanks for listening. May I suggest, if you've not already done so, subscribing to our channel so you never miss an episode?
The style and delivery of these stories really creates a lovely "future" state of mind...where anything can happen or be found! Thank you.
Glad you like them! Thanks for listening and if you haven't done so already I hope you'll subscribe so you never miss another great sci-fi short story.
@@VintageSciFiAudiobooks thank you kindly Scott! ... or Scott's good friend or family member 😁👍
Every comments comes from me personally. I love narrating the stories and I love interacting with people who love them too. When I no longer reply to comments it means... well, let's not go there just yet!
@@VintageSciFiAudiobooks Pleased to meet you Scott.
Pleased to meet you Kimberley.
I still don't know why he depended so much on that rape whistle 😂
Thanks for listening!!
It wasn't a rock,
It was a rock....L O B S T E R
Rock lobster!
Rock lobster!
Now that's funny!! Very funny. I had a little chuckle when I read your comment. Thanks for listening!!
30
@nayrb11111 Thanks for listening!!
Enjoying the stories but not all the chatter before and after each one
@Karen Ruff I'm glad you are enjoying the stories. The chatter before and after, as you describe it, is appreciated by many and one of the things that separates our vintage sci-fi stories from others. Thanks for listening!
Maybe just have chatter before or after, not both. Thanks for reading!
@Karen Ruff I do appreciate your comments. Not sure when but at some point we stopped with all the chatter at the end of the stories based on comments from others. Pretty sure we haven't done it since with the exception of the info on the next episode at the end.
@@VintageSciFiAudiobooks so still talking after every story. Have a great day!
“You can please some of the people all of the time, you can please all of the people some of the time, but you can't please all of the people all of the time”