The Best of Fantasy and Science Fiction Magazine, January-February 2003 (Unabridged) Audiobook

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About

Audible, Inc. presents The Best of Fantasy and Science Fiction Magazine, January-February 2003 written by Ursula K. Le Guin, M. Shayne Bell, Alex Irvine, Albert E. Cowdrey, Laird Barron, and Sheila Finch and read by Stefan Rudnicki, Gabrielle de Cuir, Rex Linn, and more. .

The Best of Fantasy and Science Fiction Magazine, January-February 2003 is available a downloadable version of the audiobook that can be played on iPods, iPhones, iPads, Droid phones, Blackberry's and numerous other types of devices.

Comparative Analysis

This reading of The Best of Fantasy and Science Fiction Magazine, January-February 2003 is shorter than average. It is 307 minutes long. This makes the listening experience about 100% shorter than normal.

This version of The Best of Fantasy and Science Fiction Magazine, January-February 2003 costs less than the average audio book. The price is $17.47 and that is 3% less than the average audiobook.

Stefan Rudnicki, Gabrielle de Cuir, Rex Linn, and more.'s performance of The Best of Fantasy and Science Fiction Magazine, January-February 2003 has achieved a customer rating score 79 out of a possible 100 points. That's a high score and is about 6% better than the average customer rating.

Author Stats

Ursula K. Le Guin has published 26 audiobooks, including The Best of Fantasy and Science Fiction Magazine, January-February 2003 (Unabridged).

Listeners rate Ursula K. Le Guin's at 75 out of a possible 100 points. This is about 2% better than the average audiobook rating.

The average audio book written by Ursula K. Le Guin is 392 minutes long. That makes this author's audiobooks about 10% longer than the length of the the average audiobook.

Ursula K. Le Guin's audiobooks are priced at an average of $22.57. That makes this author's audiobooks about 25% more expensive than the average audiobook.

The Best of Fantasy and Science Fiction Magazine, January-February 2003 is M. Shayne Bell's first published audio book.

Listeners rate M. Shayne Bell's at 79 out of a possible 100 points. This is about 6% better than the average audiobook rating.

M. Shayne Bell's average audio book is 307 minutes long and that makes this author's audio books about 14% shorter than the average audiobook.

M. Shayne Bell's average audiobook is priced at $17.47 and that makes this author's audiobooks about 3% less than the average audiobook.

Alex Irvine has published 2 audiobooks./a>.

Listeners rate Alex Irvine's at 76 out of a possible 100 points. This is about 3% better than the average audiobook rating.

Alex Irvine's average audio book is 307 minutes long and that makes this author's audio books about 14% shorter than the average audiobook.

Alex Irvine's audiobooks are priced at an average of $18.73. That makes this author's audiobooks about 4% more expensive than the average audiobook.

The Best of Fantasy and Science Fiction Magazine, January-February 2003 is Albert E. Cowdrey's first published audio book.

Listeners rate Albert E. Cowdrey's at 79 out of a possible 100 points. This is about 6% better than the average audiobook rating.

Albert E. Cowdrey's average audio book is 307 minutes long and that makes this author's audio books about 14% shorter than the average audiobook.

Albert E. Cowdrey's average audiobook is priced at $17.47 and that makes this author's audiobooks about 3% less than the average audiobook.

The Best of Fantasy and Science Fiction Magazine, January-February 2003 is Laird Barron's first published audio book.

Listeners rate Laird Barron's at 79 out of a possible 100 points. This is about 6% better than the average audiobook rating.

Laird Barron's average audio book is 307 minutes long and that makes this author's audio books about 14% shorter than the average audiobook.

Laird Barron's average audiobook is priced at $17.47 and that makes this author's audiobooks about 3% less than the average audiobook.

The Best of Fantasy and Science Fiction Magazine, January-February 2003 is and Sheila Finch's first published audio book.

Listeners rate and Sheila Finch's at 79 out of a possible 100 points. This is about 6% better than the average audiobook rating.

and Sheila Finch's average audio book is 307 minutes long and that makes this author's audio books about 14% shorter than the average audiobook.

and Sheila Finch's average audiobook is priced at $17.47 and that makes this author's audiobooks about 3% less than the average audiobook.

Publisher Stats

Audible, Inc. has published 2058 audiobooks, including The Best of Fantasy and Science Fiction Magazine, January-February 2003 (Unabridged).

Audible, Inc.'s audio books are rated by listeners at 74 out of a possible 100 points this means that the publisher's audio books are rated about 0% worse than the average audiobook.

The average audiobook published by Audible, Inc. is 465 minutes long. The longer than average performances produced by Audible, Inc. are about 31% longer than the average.

Audible, Inc. prices their audio books at a premium. Their audiobooks are priced 4% higher than the average audiobook.

Summary:

Here are six stories from the January and February 2003 issues of The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction , at once more current and more human than today's headlines. M. Shayne Bell's "Anomalous Structures of My Dreams" is set in his hometown of Salt Lake City. The narrator, stuck in a hospital bed, discovers that there is danger of infection from his roommate, and a far greater danger as well - to the fabric of life itself. In "Vandoise and the Bone Monster," Alex Irvine employs a unique narrative device to explore the ways in which stories survive over time, to show his concern for the land Out West, and to tell a bone-chilling tale. Set on the Gulf on Mexico, Albert E. Cowdrey's "Grey Star" unleashes a hurricane of horror. "Old Virginia" by Laird Barron takes place during a domestic CIA operation gone bad, and suggests a new hypothesis about the lost Roanoke Colony of 1588, and, indeed, a new theory of evil. Ursula K. Le Guin's cautionary tale of sociological ecology, "The Seasons of the Ansarac," is from her forthcoming collection, Changing Planes , and deals with a complex and beautiful alien culture. And finally, Sheila Finch's new story, "Reach," focuses on a brilliant dancer, and on how difficult it can be to stand out in one's chosen field.