"The Chee-Chalker" by L. Ron Hubbard
Multi-cast Performance Produced by Galaxy Audio (2008) Approx 2 Hours
"The Chee-Chalker"
by L. Ron Hubbard
Multi-cast performance
Produced by Galaxy Audio (2008)
Approx 2 hours.
It's time once again to go on an adventure with the master story teller, L. Ron Hubbard. Once again we turn to the stories from the Golden Age, and this time explore the wilderness and outlaws of the Alaskan territory. Hubbard wrote many stories in many genres that were published in many of the pulp fiction magazines in the mid-20th Century and Galaxy Press has been releasing these stories in their own "pulp" form and have created audio pulps from these releases. What I call audio pulps are short books (usually around 2 hours in length) that are produced with an excellent multi-cast of performers, special effects that place the listener in the middle of the story and original music that matches the story perfectly. Each production is reminiscent of old time radio broadcasts with over the top characters and voices to match.
This time I go back to 2008 (the year when Galaxy Audio first began releasing these stories) and listen to the audio pulp of "The Chee-Chalker" which was originally released in "Five Novels" monthly during the months of July and August of 1947. This story takes you to the Alaskan Territory where FBI agent, Bill Norton and his assistant Chick have been sent to investigate the smuggling of Heroin into the United States via Alaska and Canada and the missing agent that preceded him in the territory.
Norton is considered at first a "Chee-Chalker," local slang for a newcomer by the locals, but that's their first mistake. Norton finds not only the smugglers but a string of corpses which are dismissed as "accidental drownings." Norton doesn't buy it and when a dame gets in the picture the twists and turns in clues abound. This time the dame is a heart-stopping heiress to the halibut trade, and seems to be behind the murders and smuggling, at first. But through the typewriter of L. Ron Hubbard things are never what they seem.
With hard hitting punches and excellent detective work, Norton will get to the bottom of it all,but at the expense of whose lives? Yet another fun adventure that will keep you guessing until the very end.
by L. Ron Hubbard
Multi-cast performance
Produced by Galaxy Audio (2008)
Approx 2 hours.
It's time once again to go on an adventure with the master story teller, L. Ron Hubbard. Once again we turn to the stories from the Golden Age, and this time explore the wilderness and outlaws of the Alaskan territory. Hubbard wrote many stories in many genres that were published in many of the pulp fiction magazines in the mid-20th Century and Galaxy Press has been releasing these stories in their own "pulp" form and have created audio pulps from these releases. What I call audio pulps are short books (usually around 2 hours in length) that are produced with an excellent multi-cast of performers, special effects that place the listener in the middle of the story and original music that matches the story perfectly. Each production is reminiscent of old time radio broadcasts with over the top characters and voices to match.
This time I go back to 2008 (the year when Galaxy Audio first began releasing these stories) and listen to the audio pulp of "The Chee-Chalker" which was originally released in "Five Novels" monthly during the months of July and August of 1947. This story takes you to the Alaskan Territory where FBI agent, Bill Norton and his assistant Chick have been sent to investigate the smuggling of Heroin into the United States via Alaska and Canada and the missing agent that preceded him in the territory.
Norton is considered at first a "Chee-Chalker," local slang for a newcomer by the locals, but that's their first mistake. Norton finds not only the smugglers but a string of corpses which are dismissed as "accidental drownings." Norton doesn't buy it and when a dame gets in the picture the twists and turns in clues abound. This time the dame is a heart-stopping heiress to the halibut trade, and seems to be behind the murders and smuggling, at first. But through the typewriter of L. Ron Hubbard things are never what they seem.
With hard hitting punches and excellent detective work, Norton will get to the bottom of it all,but at the expense of whose lives? Yet another fun adventure that will keep you guessing until the very end.
DISCLOSURE OF MATERIAL CONNECTION:
The Contributor has no connection to nor was paid by the brand or product described in this content.
The Contributor has no connection to nor was paid by the brand or product described in this content.
Published by Gil Wilson
Radio Broadcaster that loves books of all shapes sizes and forms and constantly reviewing what I read View profile
"Cattle King for a Day" by L. Ron HubbardTwo great westerns (I never thought I'd say that) by the master story teller L. Ron Hubbard from the Golden Age of Stories
"Carnival of Death" by L. Ron Hubbard (audio Book Review)A couple of stories from the Golden Age, by L. Ron Hubbard that provide some nice chills of horror, nothing too scary.
"Man-Killers Of the Air" By L. Ron HubbardHubbard creates what could have easily been turned into a regular series in the funny papers.
"A Matter of Matter" by L. Ron HubbardAll four of these stories make for a great 2 hours spent listening to some "old timey" science fiction that is very enjoyable.
"On Blazing Wings" by L. Ron HubbardOne of the best ways to enjoy these stories is in the audiobook form produced by Galaxy Audio.
- "Tomb of the Ten Thousand Dead" by L. Ron Hubbard
- "Sea Fangs" by L. Ron Hubbard
- "One was Stubborn" by L. Ron Hubbard
- Hostage to Death by L. Ron Hubbard
- "Inky Odds" by L. Ron Hubbard
- "Under the Diehard Brand" by L. Ron Hubbard
- "If I Were You" by L. Ron Hubbard




