
Triplanetary
Lensman Series, Book 1
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Narrado por:
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Alastair Cameron
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De:
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E.E. Smith
Although Triplanetary by Edward E. Smith was first published in a magazine prior to the creation of Smith's Lensman series in 1938, it was eventually expanded and reworked to cover the period of the storyline before the first Lensman novel.
Written in two parts, Triplanetary introduces the concept of two warring alien races: the Arisians and the Eddorians, whose battles on Earth are unknown to the human race, and in fact the humans are unaware that the Arisians have been secretly and selectively breeding the humans to use as weapons for these battles. From the time of Rome to World War II, the author takes the listener on a lightning-fast journey through Earth's history as the warzone for aliens. The two specially bred lines of humans, the Kinnison and the MacDougall, are described and their importance in the novel is implied. In the second part of the novel, Smith tells the story of humankind healing after the battles with the help of the Arisians. With Arisian technology, the humans are finally able to travel through space. Together with the humans on Mars and Venus, Earth's humans form what they call the Triplanetary League which must stand together as enemies on Jupiter threaten to crush the new alliance.
©2016 A.R.N. Publications (P)2016 A.R.N. PublicationsListeners also enjoyed...




















Space Opera... meh
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If you approach this like an old radio serial, you will not be disappointed. I think the Lensman can best be described as "Flash Gordon done right", or better yet "Flash Gordon written by someone intelligent."
But this is a product of the 50s, and although the author is obviously *extremely* enlightened for a denizen of that decade, there are a few cultural holdovers that might be troublesome for some readers. Nothing overt, nothing insultive, but I did roll my eyes at times at a few perspectives. Fortunately I never cringed. This is high praise; I cringe a lot. LOL
But in the end, this was a lot of fun. I had friends who read this back in high school, and I am truly disappointed I waited another 35 years before finally picking it up. This is a great example of a foundation of modern science fiction.
Dated, but that's its charm.
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A wonderful classic Sci-fi
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A Classic, A Great Read
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A blast from my past.
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B. Cooper, 03 Sept 2020.
Great Start!
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thank you for the new narrator
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By the way, while it’s by no means necessary for enjoying his stories, it’s fun to know that Doc Smith was from the Inland Northwest, and he sprinkles references like these into many of his stories. They are literary Easter eggs for those who know the region.
A decent reading with some flawed pronunciations
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Classic story, weak reader
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