Mindwebs - The Word, by Mildred Clingerman -- Stair Trick, by Mildred Clingerman скачать в хорошем качестве

Mindwebs - The Word, by Mildred Clingerman -- Stair Trick, by Mildred Clingerman

Mindwebs -- short stories from the world of speculative fiction. Read by Michael Hanson and enhanced by music, periodic sound cues, and character voices. Music was carefully-chosen from a huge range of classical, jazz, pop, rock, electronic. "The Word" by Mildred Clingerman First published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, Nov 1953 "Stair Trick" by Mildred Clingerman First published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, Aug 1952 Stories [00:00] The Word [14:18] Stair Trick Background Music [01:08] "Journey from the Death of a Friend" by Terry Riley (1972) [14:38] unknown [26:55] "Victor's Lament" by Philip Glass (1977) Music Playlist    • Mindwebs Music - The Word -- Stair Trick   Weekly Streaming -- 97.1 WMSE, Milwaukee http://www.wmse.org/ Lossless Audio Archive -- Michael Hanson's Personal Collection https://archive.org/details/MindWebs_... Series Summary, Plotlines and Reviews -- OTR Plot Spot http://otrplotspot.com/mindwebs.html Series Episode Log -- OTR Plot Spot http://otrplotspot.com/mindwebsLog.html Series Master Music List -- OTR Plot Spot http://otrplotspot.com/mindwebsMusic.... Any help with unidentified music on this episode will be greatly appreciated! -------------------------------------------------- UPDATE: A new volume of Mildred Clingerman's work has been published! https://mildredclingerman.com From the website: Widely acclaimed as one of the first successful female science fiction authors, Mildred Clingerman returns with the exciting follow up to her 1961 science fiction collection, A Cupful of Space. Clingerman’s new anthology, The Clingerman Files, includes all of her originally published stories; The Day of the Green Velvet Cloak, Mr. Sakrison’s Halt, Wild Wood, The Little Witch of Elm Street and many other favorites. Also included are previously unpublished works; Top Hand, Tribal Customs, The Birthday Party, Fathers of Daughters and many more soon to be favorites. Her stories tend to wed a literate tone to subject matters whose ominousness is perhaps more submerged than the horrors under the skin made explicit in the work of Shirley Jackson, but equally as deadly. --------------------------------------------------