
The Extrapolated Man
Author: Doug Franklin
Narrator: Stefan Rudnicki, Gabrielle de Cuir
Unabridged: 16 hr 31 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Skyboat Media
Published: 12/02/2025
Categories: Fiction, Science Fiction, Fantasy

Author: Doug Franklin
Narrator: Stefan Rudnicki, Gabrielle de Cuir
Unabridged: 16 hr 31 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Skyboat Media
Published: 12/02/2025
Categories: Fiction, Science Fiction, Fantasy
Doug Franklin lives in Alaska with the stunning Chugach Range as his backyard and the blue waters of Resurrection Bay just a couple hours down the highway. When he is not out exploring the wilderness with his dogs, he can be found at his workbench writing science fiction and building things that fly. His writing combines the gritty details of lived adventure with the scientific rigor of a degree from MIT to deliver compelling hard science fiction with a cinematic flare.
Stefan Rudnicki first became involved with audiobooks in 1994. Now a Grammy-winning audiobook producer, he has worked on more than five thousand audiobooks as a narrator, writer, producer, or director. He has narrated more than nine hundred audiobooks. A recipient of multiple AudioFile Earphones Awards, he was presented the coveted Audie Award for solo narration in 2005, 2007, and 2014, and was named one of AudioFile’s Golden Voices in 2012.
Gabrielle de Cuir, award-winning narrator, has narrated over three hundred titles and specializes in fantasy, humor, and titles requiring extensive foreign language and accent skills. She was a cowinner of the Audie Award for best narration in 2011 and a three-time finalist for the Audie and has garnered six AudioFile Earphones Awards. Her “velvet touch” as an actor’s director has earned her a special place in the audiobook world as the foremost producer for bestselling authors and celebrities.
“Franklin’s space drama is vast in scope and in its efforts to create a new world with all new life forms and language. The premise is irresistible, and the narrative’s alternating perspectives across very different time periods on the Mars colonies work well.” Kirkus Reviews