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Capital punishment is a terrible thing, they say. It reduces the State to the same level as the Criminal, they say. It must be replaced with something humane, they say. But who is to say what is humane and what isn’t and if the Convicted had a choice, which would they choose?
A man is running, running through the woods, avoiding cities, avoiding his fellow man, running, running. He’s running from the authorities, from his crimes, from an entire world. And most of all he is running from himself and the logically frightening and humane punishment that waits for him if he stops.
Produced and soundscaped by Henry Howard. Directed by William L Brown.
Also included:
The Competitor by Brad Linaweaver
A major breakthrough in psychiatric treatment — and a man with a very crowded head.
Featuring the voices of Berl Boykin, Joyce Leigh, Brad Linaweaver, Rick Rogers and Brad Strickland. Story by Brad Linaweaver, adapted for audio by William Alan Ritch. Produced and soundscaped by Henry Howard. Directed by Thomas E Fuller.
| Weight | 3.60 oz |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 7.50 × 5.25 × .50 in |
| Audio Type | CD, Digital Download |
| Written By | |
| Featuring | Jenny Gettys, Lee Millman, Patrick Stansbury, Rick Rogers, William Colquitt |
| Length | 35 mins |
| Release Date | 1988 |
A re-thinking of the archetypal time travel story!
Time machines are uncomplicated things. In hundreds of science fiction stories they have slipped defiantly into the past or slid silently into the future. You know where you are with a time machine. They go forward. They go back. Unless you get caught in a loop.
Then you have a problem. Then you’re repeating the same day over and over again. But you’re a resourceful kind of guy, you figure out a way to break the loop. It’s going to take a little time, but you figure time is the one thing you can afford to lose. Then you discover time machines don’t always go forward and back.
Sometimes they go sideways.
Digital Download
As a young lady waits for the subway, the roar of an approaching train becomes a very different kind of roar — and the train becomes a creature of quicksilver and flames. It could be a case of nerves, or a trick of the lighting in a dark, deserted rail station. Or it could be the defiant cry of a creature older than humanity.
Private Detective Johnny Raven has a unique perspective. Living on The Loop will do that to you. And what’s The Loop? It’s a world. A world of sound and narration. A world where the ultimate currency is Ambiance and the ultimate fear is being left in the Background.
Singer Gloria Kinsolving needs help. She thinks someone is trying to kill her. Can Johnny Raven protect her from notorious Ambiance dealer Lorenzo Gold and his fearsome bodyguard, Prowse? Will Benny the Gospel provide the critical clue? And what makes Raven so much better at his job than other detectives?
Preview Blues for Johnny Raven
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