Casey Ann
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Where the Crawdads Sing
- De: Delia Owens
- Narrado por: Cassandra Campbell
- Duración: 12 h y 12 m
- Versión completa
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General
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Narración:
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Historia
For years, rumors of the "Marsh Girl" have haunted Barkley Cove, a quiet town on the North Carolina coast. So in late 1969, when handsome Chase Andrews is found dead, the locals immediately suspect Kya Clark, the so-called Marsh Girl. But Kya is not what they say. Sensitive and intelligent, she has survived for years alone in the marsh that she calls home, finding friends in the gulls and lessons in the sand.
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Don't listen to the negative reviews.
- De Kyle en 12-03-19
- Where the Crawdads Sing
- De: Delia Owens
- Narrado por: Cassandra Campbell
A painting in words…
Revisado: 03-19-25
The way Ms Owens describes the scenery and the intimate interactions of each character is like a well written symphony! It was riveting in every way and so hard to press stop to go back to real life!
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The Moron at the End of This Book
- Short Stories from a Life, Well, Lived
- De: Andrew Couch
- Narrado por: Andrew Couch
- Duración: 9 h y 20 m
- Versión completa
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General
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Narración:
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Historia
The Moron at the End of This Book is an insightful, self-scrutinizing memoir about the highs and woes of a life, perhaps not well-lived, but, well, lived. With a collection of short stories and love letters to the living and the dead, author Andrew Couch calls upon nearly 40 years of impulsive actions, unusual friendships, odd jobs, and a careworn moral compass to deliver a mercifully one of a kind account of a man in search of approval from his child self.
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Listen to this book now!!
- De Andrew en 01-18-25
- The Moron at the End of This Book
- Short Stories from a Life, Well, Lived
- De: Andrew Couch
- Narrado por: Andrew Couch
It's for you, even if at first you don't think so.
Revisado: 11-27-24
Let me admit up front that Couch is my brother by marriage. kind of once removed. To me he is simply "brother". Someone I have known for somewhere near two decades and after reading this book, I have known only a drop in the bucket of his life experience. I have heard multiple times "this book ain't for everyone" and with every word that passed my ear I vehemently disagreed with that notion. Within a minute or so into each chapter/short story I was present, seeing first person the scene the author was painting verbally. Andrew is raw and refreshingly real about his right doings and possible wrong doings and the reality that they all meld together to create a man that is very in touch with his own humanity but not afraid of it. It takes an incredible amount of humility to tell the truth especially if, at times, it doesn't cast the greatest light on us. There is this beautiful dance between awkward moments, hilarious mishaps, and precious revelations that takes place while listening to each tale. To find an author that can draw you in to his unexpected psychedelic moments and also push you to evaluate your own ability to love the unlovable, is a gift. It's usually not until well after we decide to take a risk that we know with certainty that had we not acted on it, regret would surely set in, I now know I would have regretted not delving in to the richness of these particular short stories. To know my brother and sister's story a little better now is a bonus. To take a glimpse inside the pages of a man's heart is a privilege. Take the time and listen to or read The Moron at the End of This Book; the only disappointment that you'll experience is when the last chapter comes to an end and reality sets back in.
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