Preview Mode Links will not work in preview mode

Welcome to the AntipodeanSF Radio Show, hosted by the editor of AntipodeanSF, Ion Newcombe, aka "Nuke" or "The Jollyfish". Ion selects the best in speculative flash fiction for these shows, with stories often narrated by the authors themselves. 

Listen in weekly to a show devoted to the presentation of flash speculative fiction stories (science fiction, fantasy, and horror).

The AntiSF Radio show also features discussions and panel presentations recorded at various speculative fiction conventions and awards ceremonies.

AntiSF is where speculative flash fiction belongs - downside up!

 

Nov 21, 2015

Good day to you. I know why you’re here. It’s the stories. I’m here for that too, on the AntipodeanSF Radio Show Antennae. I’m Nuke, your host and editor, and this fine morning, afternoon, evening or night you and I are about to partake in the internal creation of worlds from four different authors. There will...


Nov 14, 2015

Greetings specfic fans and welcome to the AntipodeanSF Radio Show Andromeda. On a collision course with the Milky Way, no less, but currently two and a half million light years distant, named after the mythological princess Andromeda since the great galaxy is visible within that constellation. Is there a story in there?...


Nov 7, 2015

G’day, but not said in a way that can be traced back to drunk ancestors as some might like us to believe, from this Aussie magazine, radio show, and host of same. Hi, I’m Nuke, and this is, as you may have apprehended, the AntipodeanSF Radio Show Ambartsumian’s Knot. What? Well, it’s like this. The Knot is a...


Oct 31, 2015

G’day and welcome speculative flash fiction lovers, and welcome to the AntiSF Radio Show Markeb. I’m Nuke, your host and editor, and I’m here to intro the stories, throw in a little music, and be your guide for a half an hour or so of storytime.

In this humble show you’ll be amazed at the profundity of the web,...


Oct 24, 2015

G’day. Greetings earthlings. Do you know how to find Alderamin?. Looking at the constellation Cepheus helps. Therein lives a star that’s also designated Alpha Cephei. The star is relatively close to our solar system at only 49 light years. Ah relatively, is the key. Do you really know now far 49 light years is? Do...