Volume V: We Can Remember It for You Wholesale
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Narrated by:
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David deVries
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Joyce Bean
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By:
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Philip K. Dick
About this listen
Philip K. Dick (1928-1982) was one of the seminal figures of 20th century science fiction. His many stories and novels, which include such classics as Ubik and Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, reflect a deeply personal world view, exploring the fragile, multifarious nature of reality itself and examining those elements that make us - or fail to make us - fully human. He did as much as anyone to demolish the artificial barrier between genre fiction and "literature," and the best of his work has earned a permanent place in American popular culture.
We Can Remember It for You Wholesale is the final installment of a uniform, five-volume edition of The Collected Stories of Philip K. Dick. This expansive collection contains 27 stories and novellas written between 1963 and 1981, years in which Dick produced some of his most mature work, including such novels as Ubik, Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said, and A Scanner Darkly. Among the many pleasures included here are the classic title story (filmed twice as Total Recall), in which an ordinary clerk, awash in resurrected memories, discovers the truth about his past and about the astonishing role he has played in human history; the Hugo-nominated "Faith of Our Fathers," with its bleak and controversial vision of a predatory deity; and "The Electric Ant," a brilliant embodiment of a classic Dick theme: the elusive - and changeable - nature of what we believe to be "real." Like its predecessors, this generous volume offers wit, ingenuity, and intellectual excitement in virtually every second. The best of these stories, like the best of Dick's novels, are richly imagined, deeply personal visions that no one else could have written. They're going to be around for a very long time to come.
©1987 The Estate of Philip K. Dick (P)2015 Brilliance Audio, all rights reserved. Introduction © 1987 by Thomas M. Disch. The excerpt which appears at the beginning of this volume is from a collection of interviews with the author conducted by Paul Williams and published in Only Apparently Real, Arbor House, 1986. Used with permission.Listeners also enjoyed...
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Nice Collection of Four P.D.K. Short Stories
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An excellent reading of an amazing book
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Fantastic and current
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Holy sh*t
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By: Philip K. Dick
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Fantastic and current
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Performance
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Time Out of Joint
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Ragle Gumm has a unique job: Every day he wins a newspaper contest. And when he isn’t consulting his charts and tables, he enjoys his life in a small town, in 1959. At least, that’s what he thinks. But then strange things start happening. He finds a phone book where all the numbers have been disconnected, and a magazine article about a famous starlet named Marilyn Monroe, whom he’s never heard of. Plus, everyday objects are beginning to disappear and are replaced by strips of paper with words written on them, like "bowl of flowers" and "soft-drink stand".
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Mediocre Mother to Gravity's Rainbow and the Truman Show?
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Blade Runner
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It was January 2021, and Rick Deckard had a license to kill. Somewhere among the hordes of humans out there lurked several rogue androids. Deckard's assignment: find them and then..."retire" them. Trouble was, the androids all looked exactly like humans, and they didn't want to be found!
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This is the original Do Androids Dream of Electric
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Martian Time-Slip
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On an arid Mars, local bigwigs compete with Earth-bound interlopers to buy up land before the Un develops it and its value skyrockets. Martian Union leader Arnie Kott has an ace up his sleeve, though: an autistic boy named Manfred who seems to have the ability to see the future. In the hopes of gaining an advantage on a Martian real estate deal, powerful people force Manfred to send them into the future, where they can learn about development plans.
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Autism, schizophrenia, and Martians
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A Scanner Darkly
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
Bob Arctor is a dealer of the lethally addictive drug Substance D. Fred is the police agent assigned to tail and eventually bust him. To do so, Fred takes on the identity of a drug dealer named Bob Arctor. And since Substance D, which Arctor takes in massive doses, gradually splits the user's brain into two distinct, combative entities, Fred doesn't realize he is narcing on himself.
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Drugs are bad
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Valis
- Valis, Book 1
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
What is VALIS? This question is at the heart of Philip K. Dick's groundbreaking novel, the first book in his defining trilogy. When a beam of pink light begins giving a schizophrenic man named Horselover Fat (who just might also be known as Philip K. Dick) visions of an alternate Earth where the Roman Empire still reigns, he must decide whether he is crazy or whether a godlike entity is showing him the true nature of the world.
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Life changing
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By: Philip K. Dick
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Radio Free Albemuth
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- Narrated by: Jeff Cummings, Patrick Lawlor
- Length: 9 hrs and 9 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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In Radio Free Albemuth, his last novel, Philip K. Dick morphed and recombined themes that had informed his fiction from A Scanner Darkly to VALIS and produced a wild, impassioned work that sounds like a visionary alternate history of the United States. Agonizingly suspenseful, darkly hilarious, and filled with enough conspiracy theories to thrill the most hardened paranoid, Radio Free Albemuth is proof of Dick's stature as our century's greatest science fiction writer.
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The Pistol to the Head
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By: Philip K. Dick
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Clans of the Alphane Moon
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: David de Vries
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Overall
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For years, the third moon in the Alphane system was used as a psychiatric hospital. But when war broke out between Earth and the Alphanes, the hospital was left unguarded and the inmates set up their own society, made up of competing factions based on their particular mental illnesses. When Earth sends a delegation to take back the colony, they find enclaves of depressives, schizophrenics, paranoiacs, and others uniting to repel what they see as a foreign invasion.
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One of my favorite
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By: Philip K. Dick
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A Maze of Death
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Delmak-O is a dangerous planet. Though there are only 14 citizens, no one can trust anyone else and death can strike at any moment. The planet is vast and largely unexplored, populated mostly by gelatinous cube-shaped beings that give cryptic advice in the form of anagrams. Deities can be spoken to directly via a series of prayer amplifiers and transmitters, but they may not be happy about it. And the mysterious building in the distance draws all the colonists to it, but when they get there each sees a different motto on the front.
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JJ Abrams YOU are a book thief.
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By: Philip K. Dick
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The Collected Works of Philip K. Dick: 11 Science Fiction Stories
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The Collected Works of Philip K. Dick is a collection of 11 science fiction stories by Philip K. Dick.
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Good Stories...well read.
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By: Philip K. Dick
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The Crack in Space
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- Narrated by: Benjamin L. Darcie
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- Unabridged
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When a repairman accidentally discovers a parallel universe, everyone sees it as an opportunity, whether as a way to ease Earth’s overcrowding, set up a personal kingdom, or hide an inconvenient mistress. But when a civilization is found already living there, the people on this side of the crack are sent scrambling to discover their motives. Will these parallel humans come in peace? Or are they just as corrupt and ill-intentioned as the people of this world?
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Relevant reading for 2020
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Eye in the Sky
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- Unabridged
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When a routine tour of a particle accelerator goes awry, Jack Hamilton and the rest of his tour group find themselves in a world ruled by Old Testament morality, where the smallest infraction can bring about a plague of locusts. Escape from that world is not the end, though, as they plunge into a Communist dystopia and a world where everything is an enemy. Philip K. Dick was aggressively individualistic, and no worldview is safe from his acerbic and hilarious takedowns.
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Báb's Treatise Between the Two Fern-like Sanctuaries
- By Darwin8u on 01-31-15
By: Philip K. Dick
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Philip K. Dick's Electric Dreams
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Though perhaps most famous as a novelist, Philip K. Dick wrote more than 100 short stories over the course of his career, each as mind-bending and genre-defining as his longer works. Philip K. Dick's Electric Dreams collects 10 of the best. In "Autofac," Dick shows us one of the earliest examples (and warnings) in science fiction of self-replicating machines. "Exhibit Piece" and "The Commuter" feature Dick exploring one of his favorite themes: the shifting nature of reality and whether it is even possible to perceive the world as it truly exists.
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Liked most of the stories
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By: Philip K. Dick
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By: Philip K. Dick
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A Philip K. Dick Collection
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Andy Harrington
- Length: 11 hrs and 52 mins
- Unabridged
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From the author of science-fiction classics such as The Man in the High Castle and Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? comes a collection of 13 short stories of dystopic visions of technological terror, post-nuclear holocaust warfare, time travel, space travel, man vs. alien, man vs. machine, man becomes machine, man becomes plant, and other fantastic tales performed in a vividly dramatic narration by Andy Harrington.
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Unfortunately mediocre
- By Anonymous User on 03-14-23
By: Philip K. Dick
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The Collected Works of Philip K. Dick: 11 Science Fiction Stories
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Kevin Killavey
- Length: 10 hrs and 39 mins
- Unabridged
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The Collected Works of Philip K. Dick is a collection of 11 science fiction stories by Philip K. Dick.
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Good Stories...well read.
- By cindilla on 12-18-12
By: Philip K. Dick
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Minority Report and Other Stories (Unabridged Stories)
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Keir Dullea
- Length: 7 hrs and 27 mins
- Unabridged
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Viewed by many as the greatest science fiction writer on any planet, Philip K. Dick has written some of the most intriguing, original, and thought-provoking fiction of our time. This collection includes "The Minority Report," "We Can Remember It For You Wholesale," "Paycheck," "Second Variety," and "The Eyes Have It."
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Nice Collection of Four P.D.K. Short Stories
- By DailyDog on 05-12-11
By: Philip K. Dick
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The Exegesis of Philip K. Dick
- By: Jonathan Lethem - editor, Pamela Jackson - editor, Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Fred Stella
- Length: 52 hrs and 6 mins
- Unabridged
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Based on thousands of pages of typed and handwritten notes, journal entries, letters, and story sketches, The Exegesis of Philip K. Dick is the magnificent and imaginative final work of an author who dedicated his life to questioning the nature of reality and perception, the malleability of space and time, and the relationship between the human and the divine. Edited and introduced by Pamela Jackson and Jonathan Lethem, this is the definitive presentation of Dick’s brilliant, and epic, work.
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Fascinating Journals of a Garage Philosopher
- By Rich S. on 10-05-13
By: Jonathan Lethem - editor, and others
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The Penultimate Truth
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Nick Podehl
- Length: 7 hrs and 53 mins
- Unabridged
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In the future, most of humanity lives in massive underground bunkers, producing weapons for the nuclear war they’ve fled. Constantly bombarded by patriotic propaganda, the citizens of these industrial anthills believe they are waiting for the day when the war will be over and they can return above ground. But when Nick St. James, president of one anthill, makes an unauthorized trip to the surface, what he finds is more shocking than anything he could imagine.
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Not One of Dick's Best
- By Richard on 03-21-12
By: Philip K. Dick
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Volume I: The King of the Elves
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Kate Rudd
- Length: 20 hrs and 9 mins
- Unabridged
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The King of the Elves is the opening installment of a uniform, five-volume edition of The Collected Stories of Philip K. Dick, expanded from the previous Collected Stories set to incorporate new story notes, and two added tales, one previously unpublished, and one uncollected.
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Fantastic stories!
- By Renee Tang on 04-18-17
By: Philip K. Dick
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A Philip K. Dick Collection
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Andy Harrington
- Length: 11 hrs and 52 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
From the author of science-fiction classics such as The Man in the High Castle and Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? comes a collection of 13 short stories of dystopic visions of technological terror, post-nuclear holocaust warfare, time travel, space travel, man vs. alien, man vs. machine, man becomes machine, man becomes plant, and other fantastic tales performed in a vividly dramatic narration by Andy Harrington.
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Unfortunately mediocre
- By Anonymous User on 03-14-23
By: Philip K. Dick
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The Collected Works of Philip K. Dick: 11 Science Fiction Stories
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Kevin Killavey
- Length: 10 hrs and 39 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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The Collected Works of Philip K. Dick is a collection of 11 science fiction stories by Philip K. Dick.
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Good Stories...well read.
- By cindilla on 12-18-12
By: Philip K. Dick
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Minority Report and Other Stories (Unabridged Stories)
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Keir Dullea
- Length: 7 hrs and 27 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
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Viewed by many as the greatest science fiction writer on any planet, Philip K. Dick has written some of the most intriguing, original, and thought-provoking fiction of our time. This collection includes "The Minority Report," "We Can Remember It For You Wholesale," "Paycheck," "Second Variety," and "The Eyes Have It."
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Nice Collection of Four P.D.K. Short Stories
- By DailyDog on 05-12-11
By: Philip K. Dick
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The Exegesis of Philip K. Dick
- By: Jonathan Lethem - editor, Pamela Jackson - editor, Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Fred Stella
- Length: 52 hrs and 6 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
Based on thousands of pages of typed and handwritten notes, journal entries, letters, and story sketches, The Exegesis of Philip K. Dick is the magnificent and imaginative final work of an author who dedicated his life to questioning the nature of reality and perception, the malleability of space and time, and the relationship between the human and the divine. Edited and introduced by Pamela Jackson and Jonathan Lethem, this is the definitive presentation of Dick’s brilliant, and epic, work.
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Fascinating Journals of a Garage Philosopher
- By Rich S. on 10-05-13
By: Jonathan Lethem - editor, and others
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The Penultimate Truth
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Nick Podehl
- Length: 7 hrs and 53 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
In the future, most of humanity lives in massive underground bunkers, producing weapons for the nuclear war they’ve fled. Constantly bombarded by patriotic propaganda, the citizens of these industrial anthills believe they are waiting for the day when the war will be over and they can return above ground. But when Nick St. James, president of one anthill, makes an unauthorized trip to the surface, what he finds is more shocking than anything he could imagine.
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Not One of Dick's Best
- By Richard on 03-21-12
By: Philip K. Dick
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Philip K. Dick: Selected Sci-Fi Stories
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Jim Roberts, Al Kessel, Cindy Killavey, and others
- Length: 10 hrs and 52 mins
- Unabridged
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Philip K. Dick was an award-winning giant of American science fiction, right up there with Ray Bradbury and Isaac Asimov. He became the first science fiction writer ever to be included in The Library of America series. Although he died fairly young at 53, he created many incredible sci-fi stories - 44 published novels and over 120 short stories! These 14 selections represent some of his most imaginative work. Included in this collection are: "Adjustment Team", "The Golden Man", "A World of Talent", "The Last of the Masters", "The Crystal Crypt", and more.
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Great author good readers
- By Kindle Guy on 02-17-22
By: Philip K. Dick
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Radio Free Albemuth
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Jeff Cummings, Patrick Lawlor
- Length: 9 hrs and 9 mins
- Unabridged
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In Radio Free Albemuth, his last novel, Philip K. Dick morphed and recombined themes that had informed his fiction from A Scanner Darkly to VALIS and produced a wild, impassioned work that sounds like a visionary alternate history of the United States. Agonizingly suspenseful, darkly hilarious, and filled with enough conspiracy theories to thrill the most hardened paranoid, Radio Free Albemuth is proof of Dick's stature as our century's greatest science fiction writer.
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The Pistol to the Head
- By Darwin8u on 01-02-17
By: Philip K. Dick
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Philip K. Dick's Electric Dreams
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Tanya Eby, Luke Daniels, Peter Berkrot, and others
- Length: 6 hrs and 56 mins
- Unabridged
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Though perhaps most famous as a novelist, Philip K. Dick wrote more than 100 short stories over the course of his career, each as mind-bending and genre-defining as his longer works. Philip K. Dick's Electric Dreams collects 10 of the best. In "Autofac," Dick shows us one of the earliest examples (and warnings) in science fiction of self-replicating machines. "Exhibit Piece" and "The Commuter" feature Dick exploring one of his favorite themes: the shifting nature of reality and whether it is even possible to perceive the world as it truly exists.
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Liked most of the stories
- By F. Delaney on 08-24-18
By: Philip K. Dick
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Time Out of Joint
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Jeff Cummings
- Length: 7 hrs and 27 mins
- Unabridged
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Ragle Gumm has a unique job: Every day he wins a newspaper contest. And when he isn’t consulting his charts and tables, he enjoys his life in a small town, in 1959. At least, that’s what he thinks. But then strange things start happening. He finds a phone book where all the numbers have been disconnected, and a magazine article about a famous starlet named Marilyn Monroe, whom he’s never heard of. Plus, everyday objects are beginning to disappear and are replaced by strips of paper with words written on them, like "bowl of flowers" and "soft-drink stand".
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Mediocre Mother to Gravity's Rainbow and the Truman Show?
- By Darwin8u on 06-13-15
By: Philip K. Dick
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Total Recall
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Phil Gigante
- Length: 59 mins
- Unabridged
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Philip K. Dick’s classic short story tells the story of Douglas Quail, an unfulfilled bureaucrat who dreams of visiting Mars, but can't afford the trip. Luckily, there is Rekal Incorporated, a company that lets everyday stiffs believe they’ve been on incredible adventures. The only problem is that when technicians attempt a memory implant of a spy mission to Mars, they find that real memories of just such a trip are already in Quail's brain. Suddenly, Quail is running for his life from government agents, but his memories might make him more of a liability than he is worth.
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PKD good one
- By Darryl on 09-18-12
By: Philip K. Dick
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A Scanner Darkly
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Paul Giamatti
- Length: 9 hrs and 12 mins
- Unabridged
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Bob Arctor is a dealer of the lethally addictive drug Substance D. Fred is the police agent assigned to tail and eventually bust him. To do so, Fred takes on the identity of a drug dealer named Bob Arctor. And since Substance D, which Arctor takes in massive doses, gradually splits the user's brain into two distinct, combative entities, Fred doesn't realize he is narcing on himself.
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Drugs are bad
- By Randall on 04-25-09
By: Philip K. Dick
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Ubik
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Luke Daniels
- Length: 7 hrs and 56 mins
- Unabridged
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Glen Runciter runs a lucrative business - deploying his teams of anti-psychics to corporate clients who want privacy and security from psychic spies. But when he and his top team are ambushed by a rival, he is gravely injured and placed in "half-life," a dreamlike state of suspended animation. Soon, though, the surviving members of the team begin experiencing some strange phenomena, such as Runciter's face appearing on coins and the world seeming to move backward in time.
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Holy sh*t
- By Amazon Customer on 03-17-17
By: Philip K. Dick
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Dr. Bloodmoney
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Phil Gigante
- Length: 9 hrs and 6 mins
- Unabridged
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What happens after the bombs drop? This is the troubling question Philip K. Dick addresses with Dr. Bloodmoney, or How We Got Along After the Bomb. It is the story of a world reeling from the effects of nuclear annihilation and fallout, a world where mutated humans and animals are the norm, and the scattered survivors take comfort from a disc jockey endlessly circling the globe in a broken-down satellite.
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Post nuclear apocalyptic surburban middle class
- By Michael G Kurilla on 01-04-18
By: Philip K. Dick
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Clans of the Alphane Moon
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: David de Vries
- Length: 7 hrs and 30 mins
- Unabridged
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For years, the third moon in the Alphane system was used as a psychiatric hospital. But when war broke out between Earth and the Alphanes, the hospital was left unguarded and the inmates set up their own society, made up of competing factions based on their particular mental illnesses. When Earth sends a delegation to take back the colony, they find enclaves of depressives, schizophrenics, paranoiacs, and others uniting to repel what they see as a foreign invasion.
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One of my favorite
- By M.Biblioswine on 05-06-21
By: Philip K. Dick
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Counter-Clock World
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Patrick Lawlor
- Length: 7 hrs and 47 mins
- Unabridged
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In Counter-Clock World, time has begun moving backward. People greet each other with "goodbye", blow smoke into cigarettes, and rise from the dead. When one of those rising dead is the famous and powerful prophet Anarch Peak, a number of groups start a mad scramble to find him first - but their motives are not exactly benevolent, because Anarch Peak may just be worth more dead than alive, and these groups will do whatever they must to send him back to the grave.
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Our Man in the Graveyard
- By Darwin8u on 01-15-16
By: Philip K. Dick
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Now Wait for Last Year
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Luke Daniels
- Length: 8 hrs and 13 mins
- Unabridged
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Earth is trapped in the crossfire of an unwinnable war between two alien civilizations. Its leader is perpetually on the verge of death. And on top of that, a new drug has just entered circulation - a drug that haphazardly sends its users traveling through time. In an attempt to escape his doomed marriage, Dr. Eric Sweetscent becomes caught up in all of it. But he has questions: Is Earth on the right side of the war? Is he supposed to heal Earth’s leader or keep him sick? And can he change the harrowing future that the drug has shown him?
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Last/Best Self-help Book for Couples and Suicides
- By Darwin8u on 02-07-15
By: Philip K. Dick
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Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said
- By: Philip K. Dick
- Narrated by: Phil Gigante
- Length: 7 hrs and 44 mins
- Unabridged
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Jason Taverner - world-famous talk show host and man-about-town - wakes up one day to find that no one knows who he is - including the vast databases of the totalitarian government. And in a society where lack of identification is a crime, Taverner has no choice but to go on the run with a host of shady characters, including crooked cops and dealers of alien drugs. But do they know more than they are letting on? And just how can a person's identity be erased overnight?
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An excellent reading of an amazing book
- By dnblack on 05-24-16
By: Philip K. Dick
What listeners say about Volume V: We Can Remember It for You Wholesale
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- M.Biblioswine
- 10-20-21
I’m happy with the collection
I’m happy with the collection. It is good to be exposed to all of PKD’s work.
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- Mr.
- 06-11-20
Final installment of a high quality collection of PKD short stories
This is the last of 5 volumes of Dick’s short stories, and one can tell that they did not save the best for last, which is why so many of them remained unpublished. These, however, are less affected by the cold war fears, which permeated his earlier work and now seem dated, and instead focus on God and the afterlife, in line with the thoughts of an older and more mature author. Here lies the foundation for one of his best works, in the first story, he establishes, although briefly, the basis of the empathy boxes, so important in “Do androids dream of electric sheep”, but later dropped from BladeRunner. I very much enjoyed “Faiths of our Fathers” and “Your appointment will be yesterday”, and will read Counter Clock world to read the rest of the story. Here you also see excerpts from “Dr. Bloodmoney”, but will be hard to make sense of anything if you have not read the novel.
If you are a PKD fan, you will have a great time. Otherwise, perhaps another PKD title would be more suitable.
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2 people found this helpful
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- H. Metz
- 01-22-23
Excellent
Science fiction is all about the idea - exactly.
As with the other volumes of this collection, great ideas, executed all the way to the conclusion. No smirks, letups, cliffhangers - just straight Storytelling.
For those complaining about how female characters are shown or used - I agree that this wouldn’t fly and I would reject in a book post-2000 AD (which is part of the reason why most military sci-fi and fantasy can straight to the garbage can, sorry!). But if you filter all „great literature“ solely by this criteria, not much is going to be leftover to read. Unfortunately, as yes, it’s much more interesting to have male and female (and anything else) characters and character development.
I think the reviewers who try to be superwoke by deleting all discriminating history or art are working into the hands of ppl who don’t want to be woke, but really are racist, sexist, intolerant. I don’t think PKD deserves to be treated like he belongs with those ppl. HP Lovecraft, on the other hand….
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4 people found this helpful
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- Andy Craft
- 02-05-21
If you’re already a fan
Track listing:
1. Introduction
2. The little black box
3. The war with the fnools
4. A game of unchance
5. Precious artifact
6. Retreat syndrome
7. A Terran odyssey
8. A Terran odyssey pt2
9. Your appointment will be yesterday
10. Holy quarrel
11. We can remember it for you wholesale
12. Not by it’s cover
13. Return match
14. Faith of our fathers
15. The story to end all stories for Harlan Ellison’s anthology “dangerous visions”
16. The electric ant
17. Cadbury, the beaver who lacked
18. A little something for us tempunauts
19. The pre-persons
20. The eye of the Sybil
21. The day mr. computer fell out of its tree // The exit door leads in
22. Chains of air, web of aether
23. Strange memories of death // I hope I shall arrive soon
24. Rautavaara’s case
25. The alien mind
26. Notes
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13 people found this helpful
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- Justin
- 05-09-17
"Her melon-shaped breasts pulsed with apprehension."
The whole book is like that: cartoonishly sexist, blatantly misogynistic, populated with flat, indignant, paranoid heroes who abuse women and enact juvenile male fantasies. Perhaps that was the old world of 1950s and '60s SF, and perhaps it should be viewed in the light of that older time, but even accounting for the audience of the writer and the prejudices of the time, the writing is just awful. The introduction to this volume claims that PKD was valued by his fellow writers and his readers for his ideas, but even those ideas are poorly fleshed out, and farcical to the extreme. This collection is simple, cynical slapstick slapped on a Martian background. One feels better off not bothering with it. The Man in The High Castle was probably Dick at the height of his powers, and the current reviewer recommends those curious of his lasting impact to look there for a narrative worthy of their time. This collection of stories, however, is nigh unreadable; the only exception, perhaps, would be the outright farce presented in the Fnool story, which, being an intentional comedy, lays aside all the lame pretensions toward psychological exploration in favor of unselfconscious play. Look elsewhere for a probing of the human mind: here be clowns, and not much else.
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18 people found this helpful
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- Renee Tang
- 03-29-18
Don't buy this book. Stories ramble on...
What could have made this a 4 or 5-star listening experience for you?
The stories were incoherent and just rambled on. There were so many times I was wondering what the heck am I listening to?! Also, can you add the title chapters so we can see which story will come up next?
What was most disappointing about Philip K. Dick’s story?
Stories were lackluster and very similar. Not enjoyable.
Would you be willing to try another one of David deVries and Joyce Bean ’s performances?
No.
You didn’t love this book... but did it have any redeeming qualities?
The only two stories I enjoyed were "We Can Remember It For Your Wholesale" and "I Hope I Shall Arrive Soon" (I can picture this as a movie). Stories were boring and disappointing. I liked his earlier works in Vol. 1 much better.
Any additional comments?
1. Introduction
2. The Little Black Box (1964)
3. The War with the Fnools (1964)
4. A Game of Unchance (1964)
5. Precious Artifact (1964)
6. Retreat Syndrome (1965)
7. A Terran Odyssey (1987), Part 1
8. A Terran Odyssey (1987), Part 2
9. Your Appointment Will Be Yesterday (1966)
10. Holy Quarrel (1966)
11. We Can Remember It For You Wholesale (1966)
12. Not by Its Cover (1968)
13. Return Match (1967)
14. Faith of Our Fathers (1967)
15. The Story To End All Stories (1968)
16. The Electric Ant (1969)*l
17. Cadbury, the Beaver Who Lacked (1987)
18. A Little Something for Us Tempunauts (1974)
19. The Pre-Persons (1974)
20. The Eye of the Sibyl (1987)
21. The Day Mr Computer Fell out of its Tree (1987)
22. Chains of Air, Web of Aether (1980)
23. Strange Memories of Death (1984)/I Hope I Shall Arrive Soon (1980)
24. Rautavaara's Case (1980)
25. The Alien Mind (1981)
26. Notes
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26 people found this helpful