The play involves a journey into space during an interplanetary war, and a "black helicopter" scheme hatched at the very top of Earth's government. The ship's captain sounded a bit like "Jimmy Stewart does George C. Scott", but was appropriate for the role. Numerous characters are well played, especially the woman who voiced the android who sacrifices herself for the good of the mission. She had the difficult task of expressing a hint of emotion in an otherwise emotionless incarnation. A very good job. And Mr. Sellers narrates with an earnest tone, "selling" the importance and tragic nature of the events as they unfold.

The story is divided into chapters, each one with a climax that leads into the next part of the story. Music, as stated above, was well done, as were the sound effects. I understand that there really would be no sound in space, but our film/TV culture teaches the opposite, so I regretfully give-in to this scientific impossibility. One slight point: the effect used for the "monster" (the Kaden) sounded mostly like a combination of a thousand industrial toilets and the MGM lion. I chuckled when I heard it, probably not the desired effect. But, after all, this is supposed to be a bit "cheesy", so maybe an occasional laugh is intended.

I listened to Inhumanity Quest on a cross-country car trip, specifically through a long, endless stretch of I-70 through Kansas. This story made me smile; it kept my interest and made me forget that I was in the middle of Kansas. I admired the obvious care and feeling that went into each aspect of the production. Mr. Sellers has assembled a terrific team of actors/technicians, and I encourage him to take his talented efforts onward. Truly, Inhumanity Quest deserves an encore.