by Mark Saintonge | Jan 18, 2018 | Discover, Narration
From a collection of short stories by Leo Tolstoy, What Men Live By, narrated by Mark T. Saintonge, offers both insights into 19th century Russian life and a strong theme, exploring what love can do for human beings. The lead character, Simon, a shoemaker, encounters...
by Lee Purcell | Jun 22, 2017 | Discover
The protagonist of any story comes into focus more clearly when pitted against a truly epic villain, one who personifies pure evil and proves a relentless foe. Contending with conflict, of course, is a driving force in any fiction, the avgas that feeds the engine,...
by Lee Purcell | Sep 7, 2016 | Discover
The protagonist of this story by Edgar Allen Poe, an anti-hero if there ever was one, succumbs to the influence of demon rum, to his profound ruination. Narrated by Lee Purcell, the story was first published in The Saturday Evening Post on August 19, 1843. The black...
by Mark Saintonge | Sep 4, 2016 | Discover
At the age of 11, William Hope Hodgson scared the living daylights out of me with his otherworldly, night-dwelling creatures, the swine things, from The House on the Borderland. Every time I would look at a window at night I couldn’t help but imagine the...
by Sarah Lipton | Aug 31, 2016 | Discover
Here’s another intriguing short story by Philip K. Dick, narrated by Sarah Lipton. The farcical nature of the tale seems less so when considered in the context of Dick’s own delusional thought patterns and his explorations of human perception and reality....
by Lee Purcell | Aug 31, 2016 | Discover
Philip K. Dick was one of the most prolific and influential writers in the science fiction field. Many of his works have been adapted to film and television and his ideas have energized many other writers. His novel, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, was adapted...
by Sarah Lipton | Aug 28, 2016 | Create
In this hauntingly beautiful story, Virginia Woolf relates the tale of a living couple sharing a house with the ghosts of the couple who once lived there, decades earlier. Narrated by Sarah Lipton, this is the first in a planned ePublish Yourself! series highlighting...
