1975. The year the stories died
The Library of Dust
What happens when the stories we burn refuse to die?
In celebration of Edgar Allan Poe’s birthday, Storylink Radio and the Seanchai Library invite you to cross sixty million miles of space for a haunting unlike any other. In 1950, Ray Bradbury gave us 'Usher II'—a tale of a man who built a masterpiece of gothic vengeance on the red sands of Mars .
Now, we present the full, expanded tetralogy:
The Library of Dust:
The Library of Dust:
Beyond the House of Usher
Follow William Thomas Stendahl and Joseph 'Pip' Pikes from the soot-choked libraries of the Great Fire on Earth to the silent lava tubes of the Blue Mountains. Experience the original classic reimagined with new layers of lore, from the secret bargains of childhood to the 'Library of Dust' that seeds the future of a new generation. It is a story of masks, metaphors, and a mechanical bat flapping in the October hush of the red dunes . Join us live across Second Life, Opensim Kitely, and YouTube for a masterclass in immersive storytelling.
The Red Death is coming...
but this time, it’s the imagination.
but this time, it’s the imagination.
Join Us Live At:
Seanchai Library in Second Life
&
Storylink Radio Estate in Opensim
&
Storylink Radio Youtube Channel:
Questions?
visit: www.StorylinkRadio.com or email: admin@storylinkradio.com
*Thematic Elements for tonight's story may include:
book burning, murder most foul, haunts, dystopian futures
*Notes re: Read-a-Long & Thematic Elements
We ourselves do not provide or post text for non-Public Domain stories or books, on this blog, on our websites, YouTube channels, or other repository, except when given explicit permission from the rights holder. Read-a-Long links on this page are publicly available on the internet. Typically this information be found by a simple Google search for the title of the story. This text is in no way hosted by Storylink Radio or Seanchai Library. Please note that your storyteller may adapt the story for the intended audience, time allotted, dramatic purposes, etc. Efforts are made to remove or adapt instances of foul language from these stories before presenting. However, you may encounter such language as well as potentially disturbing thematic elements in the original text of the story if you choose to follow along with the read-a-long links. Any thematic elements in tonight's telling that we believe some audience members may find concerning are noted above under "Thematic Elements". It is our hope that audience members will find such elements to be neither extreme nor gratuitous, but rather enhancing to the story overall. We do understand that people's views and values may vary, and so while it is not our intent to provide an exhaustive nor industry compliant list of Thematic Elements of this story, we are attempting to provide a guide that we hope you may find useful if you have such concerns.
Questions?
visit: www.StorylinkRadio.com or email: admin@storylinkradio.com
