Science Fiction Fantasy Theater

retrocausality holographic principle This is the voice of a timeless observer, a being who has stood inside every hour humanity has ever known, weaving together quantum mechanics, relativity, holographic theory, Kierkegaardian philosophy, and the strange geometry of existence. This episode explores why time does not flow, but folds; why the past can change; why the future already remembers you; an...

A grand, Shakespearean, apocalyptic monologue exploring the final moments of a dying simulated universe. Science Fiction Author D. Colin Palmer sits at a poker table and is dealt a Jack and a Queen—symbols that unlock the entire architecture of existence. What follows is a sweeping journey through Vonnegut’s eternalism, Celtic Otherworld myth, quantum mechanics, deterministic timelines, and the co...

What if reality doesn’t end with fire and judgment—but with an old dealer shuffling the last deck at the center of the universe? This longform monologue explores the end of a simulated reality through quantum mechanics, theoretical physics, Nietzsche’s Übermensch, Kant’s transcendental idealism, and Native American spiritual tradition. We follow the perspective of an all-knowing, all-loving cosmic...

Science fiction author D. Colin Palmer offers a concise, 11-minute meditation on the prophecies of Nostradamus—what they are, how they’ve been interpreted, and why they continue to fascinate. Includes original music. Full show notes In this brief episode, D. Colin Palmer examines the enduring appeal of Nostradamus: the language of the quatrains, the culture that formed them, and the modern impulse...

This isn’t your average urban legend recap. In this full-length investigative deep dive , science fiction author D. Colin Palmer takes listeners into the darkest corners of American folklore, uncovering the brutal, buried, and very real roots of the Melon Heads legend—a twisted tale of possible cannibal clans, institutional abuse, government cover-ups, and malformed predators still said to lurk in...

This short science fiction story was originally published in a now-defunct fringe periodical back in 1990. I was one of many authors at the time using unusual publishing routes to protect copyright—before the internet, this was how it was done. I’m a published science fiction writer coming out of retirement with new material, old stories, and experimental audio releases. I also run an ongoing vide...