E mail from Antipodean Sci Fi

Email from Antipodean Sci Fi

Hello AntiSF authors and narrators,

Just a quick email to let you know that you have a story coming up on an episode of the AntiSF Radio Show soon.

713 Brunsia

Ache - by Charles Sartorius - narrated by John Dee

Gossamer - by John Doriot

Antari Girls Go Hard - by Cameron Scott Kirk

Awkward Customer - by Derek McMillan

30/08/2026

You can grab the audio from here <antisf.libsyn.com>, once the show is published as a podcast (usually around noon on Sunday, a little before the broadcast on 2NVR.

Ooroo for now,

Ion. Antari Girls Go Hard - by Cameron Scott Kirk

Awkward Customer - by Derek McMillan

30/08/2026

You can grab the audio from here <antisf.libsyn.com>, once the show is published as a podcast (usually around noon on Sunday, a little before the broadcast on 2NVR.

Ooroo for now,

Ion.

Audio version of Ragamuffin's Boot

https://youtu.be/b1CkIMuIh9U

In the Mirror of Eternity audio

https://youtu.be/5uX1kVcQEFQ

Audio version of "A Likely Story"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DoX-Wb9r7gk

This was first published in Northern Flash Fictiion and this is the audio version.

Audio version of "The Project" on YouTube

https://youtu.be/IW0gNLNAO8w

Signs on YouTube

https://youtu.be/TkIE-Xrfzak

I do not believe in horoscopes. Friends tell me that makes me a typical Capricorn.

Audio version of "Robbers" for youtube

https://youtu.be/0C1KOJlI1io

Audio version of "Dave's Contraption" on youtube.

Audio version of "Dave's Contraption" on youtube.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2VLMsKGuNmU

Abigail's Party

This review contains a spoiler.

Ferring Amateur Dramatic Society presented a production of the Mike Leigh play "Abigail's Party" which was originally a 'Play for Today' on the BBC.

The play is very representative of its time, right down to a lava lamp centre stage.

The Abigail of the title never appears. The party is next door to Abigail's house and includes a very worried Abigail's mother played excellently by Lina Grinstead.

A neighbour, Angela played by Julie Cleasby, adds humour to the production, especially with her unforgettable dancing. Her monosyllabic husband, played by Steve Baker, finds her such an embarrassment he allegedly suggested she could do with sellotape over her mouth.

The man of the house, played by Niall Conlan, is a local estate agent who is worked to death, quite literally.

The star of the show is Beverly, the excruciating host, played superbly by Sue Burroughs. A seventies' suburban party which starts out moderately dreadful deteriorates and deteriorates under Beverly's influence.

This is a first class production.