5 stories: Superhuman Powers 2 Selected Vintage Science Fiction Audiobook sleepstory readalong human

Volume 2 includes five more vintage Science Fiction short stories featuring Superhuman Powers, aka Mutants or superheroes/villains...each with a different take!

Selected and read by myself, Tom Trussel.

The stories presented here are:

0:00 Introduction
0:45 Say “Hello” For Me by Frank W Coggins
8:47 When I Grow Up by Richard E. Lowe
32:30 Gangway for Homer by George A. Hahn
1:04:12 Death of a Mutant by Charles V. De Vet
1:35:01 The Deadly Ones by F. L. Wallace

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Stories of Futures Past presents a selection of five vintage science fiction short stories, narrated by myself, Tom Trussel. An actual, real living human being, warts and all.

Any and all voices and effects are produced live during reading with my actual voice. No obnoxious after effects, synthetic voices or filters used.

English is not my first language, inaccurate accents and the occasional strange pronunciation will happen. No mockery is intended.

These stories are good for English learners / ESL. The full text is right there on the screen in a big and easy to read font. Read along with me. It's great practice!

Or, let me read you your bedtime story! If you need some ASMR sleep stories this channel is brimming with compilations, playlists, and podcast playlists.

A note about channel donations:
At this point in my life I do not need nor ask for your money. I do this for the love of the short story and to help promote the enjoyment of science fiction and fantasy literature. The stories are all free to enjoy and will stay so.

Now, if you still want to throw a dollar or two at your humble storyteller, feel free to use https://ko-fi.com/tomtrussel for a one off, or join the channel to become a member for early access to the stories and help influence which stories that I narrate.

I would also suggest to pay it forward to a good cause. Please consider donating to https://www.gutenberg.org/donate. Project Gutenberg is an organization dedicated to promoting the free distribution of written works in electronic formats. I make no secret that I find the majority of the public domain stories I read here on their website https://gutenberg.org.

I am not affiliated with Project Gutenberg in any way other than that I use their website, and I have of late joined the volunteer Distributed Proofreaders at https://www.pgdp.net/c/ who help create some of the ebooks.
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Copyright notice:
The written text of this story is in the public domain, as determined by the researchers and transcribers at Project Gutenberg, my own research, or it has passed the 95-years-since-publication mark. The story is and should be free for anyone to enjoy. Use of the audio is subject to license.

Boilerplate license wording off the Gutenberg website:
“This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this eBook.”