The Drug by C.C. MacApp -Vintage Science Fiction Short Story *Full Audiobook-no music*

Описание: The Drug could be deadly. It had to be tested. But Sales wanted a new product this very minute!

C. C. MacApp (1917-1971), real name Carroll Mather Apps, started publishing SF stories in the 1960s after retiring due to health issues, and made a bit of a name for himself with seven SF novels and more than thirty short stories published during his eleven years' writing career.
One might wonder what more great stories he might have given us if he had not passed away at such an early age.

This is the version without background music, by popular demand. Only my voice, croaks and all.
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Stories of Futures Past presents a vintage science fiction short story, 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. There will be inaccurate accents and the occasional strange pronunciation. No mockery is ever intended.

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.

However, if you enjoy my readings and would like to put your money where my mouth is, I would suggest instead to pay it forward to a good cause. Please consider donating to https://www.gutenberg.org/donate to help them keep up the good work. 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. There you will find a massive collection of ebooks that are free for anyone to read and download. Most of them are vintage with either lapsed or expired copyrights.

I am not affiliated with Project Gutenberg in any way other than that I use their website.

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After all, it’s not as if I’ll say no to money freely given. Any tips I receive will go towards better audio equipment for a cleaner sound in the future, and I will make sure to pay a portion forward to gutenberg.org myself.

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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. The story is and should be free for anyone to enjoy. However, you may not reuse my narration in whole or in part without prior agreement with me. Contact info is in the about section.

Boilerplate license wording off the Gutenberg website:
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If you would like to read some of my own paltry writings, they can be found at https://tomtrussel.com