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A remarkably original story about a computer with too much power and an ocean-going species about which we know far too little. For those in search of a hint, look to the night sky for the Constellation Delphinus, also known as “The Dolphin.” Simon, a supercomputer recently retired by the government, is awarded to an obscure little college where it is programmed with the ability to learn languages on its own. It turns out that the school is adjacent to a famous San Diego aquatic amusement park, and their innocent project soon spirals into a torrent of unintended consequences. The dust up surrounding The Delphinus Chronicles has been more intense than The Da Vinci Code, which hints that important tenets of western religious belief may be strategically placed red herrings, Roane, to his detriment or accolade, has the audacity to postulate the shocking reasons why such an elaborate ruse might, in fact, be necessary.

Read by Helen Lisanti

"It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune, must be in want of a wife."

Charles Bingley, a wealthy young gentleman, has moved into Netherfield Park manor, which causes much excitement in the village of Longbourn, especially among the five unmarried daughters of the Bennet household. Despite many romantic complications, the overall tone of this classic novel is, as Jane Austen described it, "light and bright, and sparkling.

This M.P Marshall opus is a two-hour audio adventure into the realm of Unidentified Flying Objects. An old Guardian Angel, on Divine Probation, links up with an investigative TV reporter who is under surveillance after a near death experience. You'll join them aboard Pulsar One as their space craft travels through outer space at warp speed in an attempt to head off the ultimate destruction of Planet Earth. The Man Upstairs is becoming stressed by Earth's increasing threat to the Primary Universe.

"A remarkable adventure brought to life between your ears...like a movie exploding in your mind."  - Rick Pamplin, motion picture producer/director, Pamplin Film Company

Read by Bob Noble, music by Glenn Longacre

“No one would have believed in the last years of the nineteenth century that this world was being watched keenly and closely by intelligences greater than man's and yet as mortal as his own; that as men busied themselves about their various concerns they were scrutinised and studied, perhaps almost as narrowly as a man with a microscope might scrutinise the transient creatures that swarm and multiply in a drop of water.”   Thus begins one of the most terrifying and morally prescient science fiction novels ever penned. Beginning with a series of strange flashes in the distant night sky, the Martian attack initially causes little concern on Earth. Very soon mankind finds itself on the brink of extinction.

The Time Machine is H.G. Wells' warning of what will befall mankind if capitalism continues to exploit workers for the benefits of the rich. As the Time Traveler theorizes, the working class has been pushed underground for so long that it has evolved into a distinct, nocturnal species. The upper class has remained above ground, and their advanced civilization, stocked with amenities, has turned them into weak, lazy, and dependent creatures. But at some point the underground group—the Morlocks—run out of food and are forced to hunt down the Eloi, which it now breeds like cattle.

Read by David McAlistair, music by Kevin MacLeod