The Story of Oog Audiobook

Welcome to the Story of Oog Audiobook page!

If you want to listen to The Story of Oog, it’s available exclusively at my favorite audiobook website, Libro.fm. The book is read by yours truly (Len Vlahos, duh), and Emma Lilico, a wonderful London-based narrator. It’s chuck full of little surprises. Grab your copy today!

If you’ve already listened to the audiobook, here are the illustrations you missed from the print book. These illustrations were lovingly drawn -without the use of AI – by Richard DiStefano.

Oog sees his reflection. -- Ch 1
René Descartes at the meeting of the French Philosophers Union -- Ch. 2A Notes on Thinking
Skag shows Oog a magic trick -- Ch 3
Fire: Autonomous, Intelligent, Living -- Ch 9A Notes on Fire
Fred's cabin -- Ch 17
God on a fishing trip in the 11th Dimension -- Ch 17A Notes on Religion
Oog meets Dag -- Ch 23
A speeder snail -- Ch 27A Notes on the Forest
Oog and Dag huddle for warmth -- Ch 34
Glorianus the Grotesque, evil queen of the Twizzlevarmint -- Ch 35A Notes on Power
Oog and Dag discover Town -- Ch 38
Oog and Dag's first kiss -- Ch 41
Conifo and Decidua -- Ch 43
The wall outside the encampment of The Village People -- Ch 47
Trying to make fire -- Ch 62
Tall Man and A argue -- Ch 70

Audiobook Credits

The Story  of Oog: Or, a New Thinker’s Guide to the Forest

  • Written by: Len Vlahos
  • Read by: Len Vlahos and Emma Lilico
  • Produced, Directed, and Edited by: Len Vlahos
  • Opening and closing credits music: “Feeling Green,” written and performed by Len Vlahos
  • Notes on Thinking and Notes on Thinking Redux intro music: “Minuet in G major, BWV Anh. 114,” written by Christian Petzold, performed by Len Vlahos
  • Notes on Cursing introduction voiced by Charlie Vlahos and Luke Vlahos
  • Notes on Coincidence introduction voiced by Kristen Gilligan and Len Vlahos
  • Notes on Money introduction, “Private Snafu – A Few Quick Facts: Inflation” (1944) in the public domain
  • Notes on Marketing intro music: ” Entry of the Gladiators,” composed by Julius Fucik and performed by the U.S. Marine Band, in the public domain
  • Notes on Friendship intro music adapted from the traditional (and public domain) blues song, “He Was a Friend of Mine,” also called “Shorty George,” performed by Len Vlahos
  • Notes on Morality introduction, from John F. Kennedy’s inaugural address, January 20, 1961, in the public domain
  • Notes on Endings intro music: Melody in Gm, written and performed by Len Vlahos