Very interesting and well read. Adding to my all time favorites.

Disappointed that they didn’t read the whole book. What happened afterwards. Some main characters were also missing!

While relatively short as far as audiobooks go, “Nightfall” is a perfect illustration of two timeless expressions. The first, “Less is more, ” reminds us that a well-written book is one in which the words used are done so in dedication to the story itself, allowing the imaginations of the readers to create for themselves that which is left unsaid. The second, “We fear that which we do not understand, ” is the basic foundation upon which each character, subplot, and description grows. This universally shared fear, rather than being limiting, allows for each reader to personalize the story in ways rarely available in works of fiction. The diversity of fear provides considerable room for other, personally unique fears to become part of the story, slowly rising within the minds of the individual reader. “Nightfall” is a rare treat that effortlessly engages the random activation of all our natural senses. It runs the gamut of human emotions in such a way that by the end, the reader is left breathless and emotionally shaken to the core...but still desiring more. “Nightfall” will stay with you long after the turning of the last page. It continues on even after the last word echoes throughout the mind. Sci-Fi was created for and by works such as this one. Enjoy!

That was an interesting book. What would it be like to never be in darkness?

Great story!

"Nightfall," Isaac Asimov's celebrated 1941 short story, tells of Lagash, a planet with a system of six suns that keep it bathed in constant sunlight. But once every 2000 years, a rare star alignment occurs, leaving only one star visible in Lagash's sky. And, when that happens, an orbiting planet comes between Beta and Lagash, creating a solar eclipse and throwing the planet into complete darkness. Originally published in "Astounding Science Fiction," it was the thirty-second story written by Isaac Asimov. [Later, in 1990, Robert Silverberg would use this story as the basis for the novel "Nightfall." That book bears both men's names as the authors.] The original short story, read here by Stephen Eley, delivers a range of emotions and keeps the listener involved in the unfolding story and the ensuing panic felt by the planet's people. Eley's tone and expression are perfect for the master storyteller's writing; he imparts a sense of wonder and makes the story truly come alive for the listener. Nicely done and highly recommended.

I have loved this story since I heard it as on OTR adventure and this is a nice expansion of that story.

Weird story! I liked it!

No idea why people kept listing this as their favorite sci-fi story. It was super boring and the narrator was irritating.

Great work!