Samuel R. Delany Audio Book Collection – Samuel R. Delany Free Audiobook
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Format: MP3
Bitrate: Mixed
Unabridged
Samuel R. Delany Audio Book Collection
Here is an updated iteration of this collection.
All book rips, with a few exceptions, are mine.
I tried to clean up the old tape copies a bit as well.
Enjoy
Hellblazer1138
–Books–
1962 – The Jewels of Aptor
—(Read by Bellona Times) 128k [06:16:10] {344mb}
——[from: LibriVox]
1963 – Captives of the Flame
—(Read by Bellona Times) 128k [05:44:29] {316mb}
——[from: LibriVox]
1965 – The Ballad of Beta-2
—(Read by Richard Braun) 64k [03:09:48] {90.5mb}
1966 – Babel-17
—(Read by Jack Fox) 64k [06:19:03] {179mb}
—(Read by Stefan Rudnicki) 64k [06:44:29] {194mb}
1967 – The Einstein Intersection
—(Read by Stefan Rudnicki) 64k [04:40:23] {130mb}
—(Read by Joe Wilson) 64k [05:32:01] {153mb}
1968 – Nova
—(Read by Stefan Rudnicki) 64k [08:41:52] {240mb}
1975 – Dhalgren
—(Read by Lester Rawlins) 64k [31:09:01] {863mb}
—(Read by Stefan Rudnicki) 64k [34:32:06] {950mb}
1984 – Stars in My Pocket Like Grains of Sand
—(Read by David Bratcher) 64k [15:02:35] {428mb}
—(Read by Stefan Rudnicki) 64k [15:33:25] {447mb}
1988 – The Motion of Light in Water
—(Read by Stefan Rudnicki) 128k [19:29:59] {1.07gb}
2007 – Dark Reflections
—(Read by Joe Peck) 64k [08:52:06] {246mb}
2021 – Of Solids and Surds
—(Read by Stefan Rudnicki) 128k [04:04:09] {235mb}
–Short Stories / Essays / Excerpts–
1966 – Empire Star
—(Read by J. P. Linton) 64k [03:22:58] {92.9mb}
——[from: The Space Opera Renaissance]
1967 – Aye, and Gomorrah…
—(Read by Richard Davidson) 64k [00:43:08] {20mb}
——[from: Dangerous Visions]
—(Read by Peter Jay Fernandez) 64k [00:26:48] {12.4mb}
——[from: Dark Matter: A Century of Speculative Fiction from the African Diaspora]
—(Read by J. P. Linton) 64k [00:33:51] {15.8mb}
——[from: The Big Book of Science Fiction: The Ultimate Collection]
—(Read by Elisha Sessions) 80k [00:21:02] {12.1mb}
——[from: A Bite of Stars, a Slug of Time, and Thou]
1967 – Corona
—(Read by Gail Nelson) 64k [00:48:27] {22.3mb}
——[from: Dark Matter: Reading the Bones]
1967 – Driftglass
—(Read By Peter J. Reynolds) 64k [00:58:01] {26.6mb}
——[from: World’s Best Science Fiction: 1968]
1967 – The Star Pit
—(Read by Roy Avers) 64k [02:25:29] {66.7mb}
——[from: Modern Classic Short Novels of Science Fiction]
1968 – Night and the Loves of Joe Dicostanzo
—(Read by L. J. Ganser) 64k [00:43:15] {20.1mb}
——[from: Calling the Wind: Twentieth Century African-American Short Stories]
1977 – Prismatica
—(Read by Erik Sandvold) 64k [01:27:14] {40.2mb}
——[from: Unnatural Creatures]
1993 – From “Citre et Trans”
—(Read by Stefan Rudnicki) 64k [00:25:29] {11.8mb}
——[from: The Best American Erotica Volume 01: I Have Something for You]
1998 – Racism and Science Fiction
—(Read by Peter Jay Fernandez) 64k [00:40:32] {18.7mb}
——[from: Dark Matter: A Century of Speculative Fiction from the African Diaspora]
2007 – From “Dark Reflections”
—(Read by Tonya Baltimore) 64k [01:19:13] {36.3mb}
——[from: Best African American Fiction: 2009]
2017 – The Hermit of Houston
—(Read by Jack Fox) 64k [01:05:51] {30.4mb}
——[from: The Best American Science Fiction and Fantasy 2018]
—(Read by ??) 64k [01:19:11] {36.4mb}
——[from: The Best Science Fiction & Fantasy of the Year: Volume 12]
2021 – The Splendor and Misery of Bodies, of Cities
—(Read by ??) 128k [00:44:15] {40.9mb}
——[from: Out of the Ruins]
–From Wikipedia–
Samuel Ray Delany, Jr. (born April 1, 1942), Chip Delany to his friends, is an American author, professor and literary critic. His work includes fiction (especially science fiction), memoir, criticism, and essays on sexuality and society.
His science fiction novels include Babel-17, The Einstein Intersection (winners of the Nebula Award for 1966 and 1967 respectively), Nova, Dhalgren, and the Return to Nevèrÿon series. After winning four Nebula awards and two Hugo awards over the course of his career, Delany was inducted by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame in 2002. Since January 2001 he has been a professor of English and Creative Writing at Temple University in Philadelphia, where he is Director of the Graduate Creative Writing Program. In 2010 he won the third J. Lloyd Eaton Lifetime Achievement Award in Science Fiction from the academic Eaton Science Fiction Conference at UCR Libraries. The Science Fiction Writers of America named him its 30th SFWA Grand Master in 2013.