Contest to win an iPod announced
L. Ron Hubbard was very a prolific author from an early age. His earliest stories date from the summer of 1934, drawn from personal experience such as travels to the Far East, his initiation as a blood brother of the Blackfoot Indian society and other such adventures.
The Golden Age Radio Theater requests the pleasure of your company at our theatrical presentation of the tales from the collection of the Stories from the Golden Age. In addition to a one-of-a-kind performance of a classic tale each week, there is a musical pre-show, desserts and refreshments are served after the theater performance along with fine company.

This episode of Elbows on the Table features Harvey Dodge, the cattle rancher who threatened Tom Weston in Branded Outlaw by L. Ron Hubbard.

Labels: stories from the golden age
Author and explorer L. Ron Hubbard was honored Thursday night at the Explorers Club headquarters before a packed hall with guests from New York's publishing industry, in celebration of his 70th anniversary — February 19, 1940 — as a member of The Explorers Club and the release of four new titles in his Stories from the Golden Age series of books and audiobooks.
The four titles: the fiction adventures, Yukon Madness and Golden Hell; the fantasy thriller and perhaps only zombie story ever written by Hubbard, Dead Men Kill; and the western, The Baron of Coyote River — in bookstores February 2010 — were announced by president Galaxy Press, John Goodwin, following a presentation of Mr. Hubbard's literary accomplishments by a representative from his literary agency, Ms. Gunhild Jacobs.

Labels: new releases science fiction fantasy, stories from the golden age
The Midwest Book Review has reviewed four new titles in the Stories from the Golden Age collection which are here:
"The Sky-Crasher" is a wild adventure about embarking on a round-the-world flight back when making the claim was so great an achievement that the attempts attracted a criminal element.
"Wind-Gone-Mad" is an exciting saga set in the last days of pre-World War II China, where the stalwart Jim Dahlgren, representing the amalgamated Aeronautical Company, is one of the few who can stand against the ravenous warlord and would-be conqueror known as "The Butcher."
"Hostage to Death" follows Legionnaire Bill Reilly, challenged by a renegade Berber chieftain to rescue a kidnapped American named Kay MacArthur, possibly from a fate worse than death, even though he knows he might be plunging headlong into a deadly trap.
"Under the Diehard Brand" is a western about a young Lee Thompson, whose aging sheriff father is losing control over the thugs and troublemakers of Wolf River. Thompson must step into his father's shoes and defend his town from the horde of criminals who heard rumors of his father's infirmity and see Wolf River as easy prey!
Labels: stories from the golden age