5 Kooky & Chucklesome Sci-Fi Short Stories | Bedtime for Adults

[@stephcats20]

Kreativity for Katz--charming! I just ran into this channel, just in time to see that you are going elsewhere. Thanks for all you have done so far. I love your selections and your presentation of them.

[@storiesfromthesky]

Welcome! Very kind of you to comment. I'm still going to be publishing on KZbin, just slightly less frequently as the new stories will mostly be on Substack.

[@thetooginator153]

Thank goodness you will still be posting here! I hope you are VERY successful on Substack! You deserve it!

[@casard5235]

Kats being kreative?? Therein lies the mystery and the answer? Good story along with the others. Thanks for these😊

[@storiesfromthesky]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@paulbennett772]

I've been trying to find KfK for over 40 years - thank you! My brother called one of his cats Gummitch having read this. He was old & venerable when he died.

[@storiesfromthesky]

It's a great one, and thanks for sharing that about your brother's cat!

[@ericchristen2623]

Very clever & satirical stories 😊

[@storiesfromthesky]

Glad you think so!

[@pattynielsen5506]

Re: the story Clean Break, he had a son "whose name was Butch." That made me laugh.

[@Sansohum]

❤❤

[@nanajill514]

❤

[@heidiwaid8130]

😂😅😮

[@jimbeaux1442]

Naturally I am probably not the only person annoyed by the use of the derogatory term "Sci fi" to refer to the works of authors of the calibre of Leiber or Reynolds. In the future please reserve this insult for things like "Space Vampires from Outer Space" or "Plan 9 from Outer Space".

[@roringusanda2837]

Sci-fi is literally just short for science fiction. It's not an insult by any stretch of the imagination. That's like the pretentious turds who call movies "films" Nobody cares. It's just you getting high off of huffing your own farts.

[@andrealee3901]

It’s fine to call it SciFi. It’s simply a broad term. I appreciate that he provides for our entertainment. 😊👍

[@stevehammett2008]

Obtain an existence.

[@jimbeaux1442]

from Wikipedia; the first known use in print was a description of Donovan's Brain by movie critic Jesse Zunser in January 1954.[13] As science fiction entered popular culture, writers and fans active in the field came to associate the term with low-budget, low-tech "B-movies" and with low-quality pulp science fiction.[14][15][16] By the 1970s, critics within the field, such as Damon Knight and Terry Carr, were using "sci fi" to distinguish hack-work from serious science fiction.[

[@jimbeaux1442]

@@stevehammett2008 Stupidity is not a good enough reason to open your mouth about a subject that you know nothing. About.

[@ellenbeckett5231]

❤❤