 Complete podcast of Someone Comes to Town, Someone Leaves Town
Someone Comes to Town is my weirdest book by far, a fantasy novel about a man whose father is a mountain and whose mother is a washing machine, who moves from small-town Ontario to Toronto to help build a citywide meshing wireless network with a crustypunk dumpster-diver. Reading the book aloud was enormously satisfying. I hadn't read it through since I finished the final draft in 2004, and in many ways it was like coming back to it for the first time. But even more satisfying was the participation from my readers. First there was John Taylor Williams, of DC's Wryneck Studios, who volunteered to master the audio for me, adding bed-music, editing out the gonks, and making it sound really good -- he started this around week 27, and it seriously improved the final 9 episodes. Then Glenn Jones, a reader in the UK, decided to create a dedicated podcast feed for the book, with all 36 episodes, to make it easy to fetch and play in one gulp. Im not sure what I'll podcast next -- I have a little more than a week to think about it -- but I'm really looking forward to it. Podcast feed for Someone Comes to Town, Someone Leaves Town Someone Comes to Town, Someone Leaves Town 5 Responses to “Complete podcast of Someone Comes to Town, Someone Leaves Town”Leave a Reply
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This is one of the few books where I feel that everything is as it should be, stylistically and structurally it seems as if the finished product exactly matches the original plan. As with all his other novels you can download it for free from the author’s website, but I urge you to buy it, because the world needs more books like this.
Paul Skevington, SF Crowsnest [Read more quotes about the book] 
[Order now to get a signed, inscribed copy shipped to your door!] [FAQ]  ISBN: 0765312786 |
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Could you possibly put in one file for downloading?Maybe release in torrents?
Nope, but you could! Behold, the beauty of CC licenses!
[...] by Cory Doctorow; narrated by the author [...]
It is a wonderful book and a good start on the podcast.
[...] ok, it is odd. And that’s only the beginning. In fact, Cory himself calls the book his “weirdest book by far“. It also, however, is a lot of [...]