Arkady and Boris Strugatsky Audio Book Collection – Arkady Strugatsky, Boris Strugatsky Free Audiobook

Written by Arkady Strugatsky, Boris Strugatsky
Format: MP3
Bitrate: 64 Kbps
Unabridged

Arkady & Boris Strugatsky Audio Book Collection

Another set of authors mined from anthologies I’ve found. There are two different translations of Roadside Picnic. The older one is in the omnibus that has Tale of the Troika. The only other book that is commercially available that isn’t here is The Doomed City read by Chris Andrew Ciulla but since there are two other copies here I didn’t feel the need to spend money on it. I found the illustrations by Yevgeniy Migunov for Monday Starts on Saturday and included them in the folder.
Enjoy

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Stories in this collection:

1965 – Monday Starts on Saturday (Read by Ramiz Monsef)
1968 – The Snail on the Slope (Read by Chris Andrew Ciulla)
1970 – The Dead Mountaineer’s Inn (Read by Keith Szarabajka)
1972 – Roadside Picnic (Read by Robert Forster)
1972 – Roadside Picnic (Read by Alec Volz)
1986 – The Time Wanderers (Read by Ken Kliban)
1989 – The Doomed City (Read by Toby Longworth)
1989 – The Doomed City (Read by Andy Pyle)

1977 – Roadside Picnic/Tale of the Troika (Read by Steve Grad)
01) Introduction by Theodore Sturgeon
02) Roadside Picnic
03) Tale of the Troika

1982 – Escape Attempt (Read by Roy Avers)
01) Escape Attempt
02) The Kid from Hell
03) Space Mowgli

1958 – The Visitors (Read by Peter Johnson)

From: Wikipedia:

The Strugatsky brothers (братья Стругацкие or simply Стругацкие) were born to Natan Strugatsky, an art critic, and his wife, a teacher. Their father was Jewish and their mother was Russian Orthodox. Their early work was influenced by Ivan Yefremov and Stanisław Lem. Later they went on to develop their own, unique style of science fiction writing that emerged from the period of Soviet rationalism in Soviet literature and evolved into novels interpreted as works of social criticism.
Their best-known novel, Piknik na obochine, has been translated into English as Roadside Picnic. Andrei Tarkovsky adapted the novel for the screen as Stalker (1979).
Algis Budrys compared their “An Emergency Case” and Arkady’s “Wanderers and Travellers” to that of Eando Binder. Several other of their fiction works were translated into English, German, French, and Italian, but did not receive the same magnitude of critical acclaim, as the one granted by their Russian audiences. The Strugatsky brothers, however, were and still are popular in many countries, including Hungary, Poland, Bulgaria, the former republics of Yugoslavia, and Germany, where most of their works were available in both East and West Germany. Nowadays, they are arguably the best-known Russian science fiction writers, with a well-developed fan base.
The Strugatsky brothers were Guests of Honour at Conspiracy ’87, the 1987 World Science Fiction Convention, held in Brighton, England.
In 1991, Text Publishers brought out the collected works by Arkady and Boris Strugatsky.