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Lyt når som helst, hvor som helst 

Scott Miller

The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast restores and narrates forgotten and underrated vintage science fiction short stories spanning from the 1700s through the mid-1960s. Each episode features a professionally narrated classic drawn from pioneering speculative fiction and the magazine era that shaped modern science fiction.

Released several times a week, the podcast explores timeless ideas—alien encounters, artificial intelligence, time travel, dystopian futures, and the human cost of progress—through stories by legendary authors including Philip K. Dick, Ray Bradbury, Isaac Asimov, Arthur C. Clarke, H. G. Wells, Harlan Ellison, and many others.

Now in its fourth year with more than 600 episodes, The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast has reached #1 on Apple Podcasts in 43 countries, reflecting a worldwide appetite for classic science fiction storytelling.

Narrated by Scott Miller, each episode brings the wonders, warnings, and possibilities of vintage science fiction to today’s listeners while celebrating the stories and ideas that helped shape the genre.

The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast - Vintage Sci-Fi Short Stories

A routine survey of an unremarkable planet spirals into dread as two explorers discover a network of perfectly round holes that seem to defy nature, physics, and common sense. What begins as scientific curiosity soon becomes a race to understand what’s growing beneath the sand—and why the holes are widening. The Holes by Michael Shaara. That’s next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.

This has been an absolutely incredible week. Just days ago, we became the #1 science fiction podcast in Finland, then Denmark, and at the same time we returned to #1 in Kenya. The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast has now reached the #1 spot in 32 countries, something we never even imagined when we started this journey.

We’ve also crossed roughly 1,000 ratings and reviews across all platforms, with an amazing 4.9 out of 5 average. You made that happen. Your ratings, your reviews, and every time you share the show have helped push us to the top in Finland, Denmark, Kenya, and 29 other countries.

Wherever you live and however you listen, thank you for helping us achieve something extraordinary. Our promise is simple—we’ll honor your support by continuing to bring you the very best in vintage science fiction. The mission is the same as it was when we began: I will narrate vintage sci-fi and share these amazing stories with you for the rest of my life.

Every once in a while, I start narrating a story and enjoy it so much that I have to stop, step out of the booth, and search for more by the same author. It happened again today while recording this tale. So there’s another story by Michael Shaara in our next episode.

What begins as a routine planetary survey turns strange when two explorers encounter perfectly round shafts that plunge to impossible depths. Their instruments fail, their assumptions crumble, and the truth they uncover is something neither of them could prepare for.

Crack open the June 1954 edition of Fantastic and turn to page 116, The Holes by Michael Shaara…

Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast: A desperate Contact Man races to secure a planetary trade contract, only to discover a world ruled entirely by astrology and fear. When a disastrous landing sends him spiraling into the underworld of Mert, he must outwit fate itself to survive—and change the future. Conquest Over Time by Michael Shaara.

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The Holes by Michael Shaara

“You ask us of Mars for a weapon to save your world. We have it—but it is not for you, Earthman. Men may die and planets perish, but we break not the law of the universe—Every civilization must work out its own destiny!” The Weapon by Isaac Asimov, that’s next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.

When we started The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast a little over two years ago, we had no idea what to expect. Would anybody listen? Would anybody care? That’s why your overwhelming worldwide support means so much to us.

Curious Jon showed his support by buying us 3 coffees. Thanks, Curious Jon! If you would like to buy us a coffee, there’s a link in the description.

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We get more requests for today’s author than anybody else. He was 18 years old when he wrote this story in 1938, but it wasn’t published until 1942, under a pseudonym.

Perhaps because he used a pseudonym, he forgot that the story had ever been published. Assuming it had been rejected and believing he no longer had a copy of it, he didn’t include it in a collection of his earliest stories in 1972. In that book, he listed today’s story among eleven of his short stories that had been lost forever.

Seven years later, in 1979, while writing the first volume of his autobiography, he came across an entry in his diary that reminded him that the story had indeed been published.

This story truly is “lost sci-fi.”

From the pages of Super Science Stories in May 1942, let’s turn to page 115. H. B. Ogden was credited in the publication with having written this story, but we know that it was really written by a legendary sci-fi author. The Weapon by Isaac Asimov…

Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast: To the mighty lords of infinity he sent a burning message—“You can deny a man everything—everything but his heritage… the stars!” Outcast of the Stars by Ray Bradbury.

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The Weapon by Isaac Asimov

He walked alone in the dawn and the dusk, and no one knew his name. But the day he perished, and the way he perished—a world will never forget! Mimic by Donald A. Wollheim, that’s next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.

Special thanks to podcast listener Marwin de Haan, who bought us 5 coffees and says, “Thank you so much for making my daily commute pleasurable. I love the stories you pick to narrate, and think your voice and style are perfect for the era of sci-fi you have chosen. Also, the reason you do this is heart-warming, and reminds me of my father who did something similar before he passed away. Best regards from the Netherlands.”

Thank you for buying us 5 coffees and for your kind words, Marwin! We appreciate you!!

If you want to buy us a coffee, there is a link in the description.

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Donald A. Wollheim made his debut on the podcast with Pogo Planet almost 3 months ago. He’s back today with a terrifying tale of discovery.

Let’s turn back the clock almost 82 years to the December 1942 issue of Astounding Stories. Turn to the last story in the issue on page 58, Mimic by Donald A. Wollheim…

Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast: As long as midnight cloaks the earth with shadows grim and dark, God save us from the Judas kiss of a dead man in the dark. The Fearsome Touch of Death by Robert E. Howard.

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Mimic by Donald A. Wollheim

A summons from yesterday, a promise from tomorrow–they had commanded Alan Dane to tear apart the pages of history–to save his unborn son! Miracle by Ray Cummings, that’s next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.

Author Ray Cummings returns to the podcast today. Previous episodes featured his work with Space-Wolf and The Man Who Killed the World. Cummings first short sci-fi story was published in 1920 and he was quite prolific in the 20s, 30s and 40s.

From Astonishing Stories in October 1942 turn to page 93 for, Miracle by Ray Cummings…

Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, Queer creatures! They fled the life-giving sun and hid where even tin froze solid! The Time of Cold by Mary Carlson.

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Miracle by Ray Cummings

It’s distinctly ungood to wake up in the middle of a war. Anybody knows that. Breakfast at Twilight by Philip K. Dick, that’s next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.

Philip K. Dick is back on the podcast today at the request of Les Allison.

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From Amazing Stories Magazine in July 1954, our story can be found on page 25, Breakfast at Twilight by Philip K. Dick…

Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast: The planet hid itself from the Earthmen—and what lay behind the mask was fierce and deadly! The Masked World by Jack Williamson.

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Breakfast at Twilight by Philip K. Dick

The Supreme Scientist on a planet more than 500 light-years away from Earth recognizes trouble when he sees it. Can a representative from this faraway planet communicate with an Earthling in time to save humanity? No Morning After by Arthur C. Clarke, that’s next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, with at least one lost vintage sci-fi short story in every episode.

We are so thankful for you and every one of our listeners around the world. Thanks to you, our podcast is growing, and we are so grateful to be receiving so many emails and comments.

Andre’a from Melbourne, Australia, left us this comment on Spotify: “Absolutely love this podcast! The narrator successfully places the listeners into the story every time. Thank you.”

Thank you, Andre’a!

Commenting on Slay-Ride on Spotify, Tif Lövé says, “That was one psychotic story—loved it! I listen while cleaning house, when tv sci-fi would be too distracting, always great audio short stories. Glad I found your podcast!”

Tif Lövé, we’re glad you found us, and thanks for your comment.

Commenting on Asteroid of the Damned on Spotify, Blergs had this to say: “Amazing, good episode! Thanks :)”

Thanks to you, Blergs!

We’re up to 93 ratings on Spotify with an average rating of 4.9. We’re so close to 100. Would you please help us get there?

If not for our friend Jesse Willis, who knows more about vintage sci-fi than anybody I know, there are a lot of stories we narrate that we would never have discovered. This is one of the many.

From Time to Come in 1954, No Morning After by Arthur C. Clarke…

Tomorrow on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast: They were a peaceful people and somehow couldn’t stand the thought of executing their only criminal. The answer was to discover a—Hero From Yesterday by Robert Silverberg. That’s tomorrow on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.

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No Morning After by Arthur C. Clarke

What happens when things go wrong at the Atomic Energy Commission? When meters stop working and there is no uranium? Is the enemy about to strike? The Pause by Isaac Asimov, that’s next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, with at least one lost vintage sci-fi short story in every episode.

Special thanks to all of you who have bought us a cup of coffee. JonathanG and DonS, we appreciate you!! If you’d like to show your support by buying us a cup of coffee, the link is in the description.

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We’ve got merch! The Lost Sci-Fi merchandise store has T-shirts, hoodies, jackets, coffee mugs, and pint glasses for your favorite beverage. There’s a link to the store in the comments, along with a coupon code to save 15% for a limited time.

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Tomorrow we’ll kick off the month of October with a new short sci-fi story every day. That’s 32 straight days with a new episode of The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast!

During his lifetime, Isaac Asimov was considered one of the “Big Three” science fiction writers, along with Robert A. Heinlein and Arthur C. Clarke. We will hear from all three of these fabulous authors on consecutive days in October.

Today we go back to the days when the U.S. launched its first satellite and NASA was established. You could buy a bleacher seat to see the New York Yankees win their 18th World Series title for $2.10. Gas was 30 cents a gallon in the U.S., and the peace symbol was designed by British textile designer Gerald Holtom for England’s Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.

The year was 1958, and nuclear war was on the mind of author Isaac Asimov. From the pages of the paperback publication Time to Come, edited by August Derleth, The Pause by Isaac Asimov…

Tomorrow on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast: As curator of the Twentieth Century Exhibit, George Miller felt that to do a good job he had to live his work. Then, one day, somebody got into his exhibit, and he went to investigate… Exhibit Piece by Philip K. Dick. That’s tomorrow on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, with at least one lost vintage sci-fi short story in every episode.

 
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The Pause by Isaac Asimov

A short story of a grisly ride through a blizzard with a corpse! The Last Drive by Carl Jacobi, that’s next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, with at least one lost vintage sci-fi short story in every episode.

Carl Richard Jacobi was an author and lifelong resident of Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Born in Minneapolis in 1908, Jacobi was a voracious reader as a youngster, reading Jules Verne, Edgar Allan Poe, and H. G. Wells. He was also a writer early in life. In junior high, he created his own dime novels and sold them to fellow students.

After college, he followed a career path chosen by many aspiring writers—that of a newspaper reporter for the Minneapolis Star.

His first short story, Mive, appeared in Minnesota Quarterly in 1928. Jacobi would go on to write more than 100 short stories during a career that spanned more than 60 years.

His sixth published story appeared in the June 1933 issue of Weird Tales. Turn to page 778 for The Last Drive by Carl Jacobi…

Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast: A magnificent race had died in that nova. The enigma was: why? The Star by Arthur C. Clarke.

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The Last Drive by Carl Jacobi

It’s obvious that a fight between one man in a space suit and a full-fledged space cruiser is certainly “no contest.” True—but you’ve got the wrong slant! Hide and Seek by Arthur C. Clarke. That’s next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.

Seventy-six years ago, back in 1949, you could fill your gas tank for just 26 cents a gallon and pick up a loaf of bread for only 14 cents. And for a quarter, you could grab the September issue of Astounding Science Fiction. Tucked inside its pages was a tale with a title that sounded more like a childhood game than a story of survival among the stars.

Flip to page 58 and you’ll find it—Hide and Seek by Arthur C. Clarke…

Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, Old Dominie Vanderhoof was dead, but he did not rest in his grave, for evil was afoot in the old Dutch church. Two Black Bottles by H. P. Lovecraft.

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Hide and Seek by Arthur C. Clarke

What happens when a robot programmed to obey commits murder in the heat of summer? Fondly Fahrenheit by Alfred Bester, that’s next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.

Another 5 star rating and review! This from Johnny Vancouver on Apple Podcasts Canada who says, “The best! Simply, the best vintage sci fi podcast ever. Great stories here that I would never have heard of if not for this podcast.” Thank you Johnny Vancouver!!

Alfred Bester makes his debut on the podcast today thanks to a request from our listener Xephael. Born in 1913 Bester was a science fiction author, TV and radio scriptwriter, magazine editor and he was a scriptwriter for comic books!

Sci-Fi author Harry Harrison said, “"Alfred Bester was one of the handful of writers who invented modern science fiction.”

Not long before he died in 1987, the Science Fiction Writers of America named Bester its ninth Grand Master, presented posthumously in 1988. The Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame inducted him in 2001.

Bester married in 1936. His wife Rolly was a Broadway, radio and television actress and was the first to ever play Lois Lane. She starred as Lois on the radio program The Adventures of Superman beginning in 1940.

Regarded as one of the best science fiction novelettes of all time, Fondly Fahrenheit has been included in a large number of prestigious science fiction anthologies.

Bester adapted it for tv as Murder and the Android which aired on October 18th 1959, and starred Kevin McCarthy, Rip Torn, Suzanne Pleshette and Telly Savalas. Murder and the Android was nominated for a Hugo Award in 1960 for Best Dramatic Presentation.

From The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction in August 1954, we’ll find our story on page 3, Fondly Fahrenheit by Alfred Bester…

Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, All the Grahams desired was a home they could call their own ... but what did the home want? Old Rambling House by Frank Herbert.

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Miracle by Ray Cummings

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