Samuel R.The space between the stars in the Milky Way and all other galaxies is full of dust and gas, the raw materials from which stars and planets are made.īut the dynamics of these galactic mosh pits, which are perhaps best known through the spectacular images from the Hubble Space Telescope of towering nebulas caught in the act of churning out stars, are still mysterious. Preservation services provided in part by George Blood Audio and Video. The preservation of these tapes was funded in part by a grant from the GRAMMY Foundation. Claimants are advised to leave detailed contact information including name, telephone number, e-mail address, and/or physical address where they may be reached, as well as all information pertaining to the specific nature of the complaint. Please send all copyright inquiries to or to the Archives� physical address at: 3729 Cahuenga Boulevard West, North Hollywood, CA, 91604 c/o Archives Director for review. Notice for copyright claimants: The Pacifica Radio Archives will honor all takedown requests in compliance with the Digital Millennium Copyright Act and other applicable intellectual copyright laws.
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The story first appeared in Worlds of Tomorrow magazine, published by Galaxy Corp. Technical production by David Rapkin and Ed Woodard.
The other voices belong to Randa Haines, Walter Harris, Jerry Matz, Joan Tanner, and Phoebe Wray. The complex electronic score was especially written by Susan Schweers. Adapted for radio by the author, who also acts as narrator, it is a poetic and nightmarish vision of the future, with a conjectural view of the changes in social mores brought by an extra-solar expansion of humanity. A dramatic reading of the science fiction novella by author and critic Samuel R.
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