PennyR
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Trailer on the Fly
- The Time Travel Trailer, Volume 2
- De: Karen Musser Nortman
- Narrado por: Valerie Gilbert
- Duración: 5 h y 17 m
- Versión completa
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General4 out of 5 stars 65
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Narración:4.5 out of 5 stars 58
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Historia4 out of 5 stars 58
How many of us have wished at some time or other we could go back in time and change an action or a decision or just take back something that was said? But it is what it is. There is no rewind, reboot, delete key or any other trick to change the past, right? Lynne McBriar can. She bought a 1937 camper that turned out to be a time portal. And when she meets a young woman who suffers from serious depression over the loss of a close friend 10 years earlier, she has the power to do something about it.
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5 out of 5 stars
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Not much time travelling per se, but good anyway
- De LITRPG Audiobook Reviews en 04-09-18
- Trailer on the Fly
- The Time Travel Trailer, Volume 2
- De: Karen Musser Nortman
- Narrado por: Valerie Gilbert
Not really sci-fi
Revisado: 12-04-19
And it wasn't really suspenseful. An OK story though but it should be promoted differently.
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The Testimony of a Villain
- De: Aaron G. Harrell
- Narrado por: Marvin Slay
- Duración: 14 h y 40 m
- Versión completa
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General4.5 out of 5 stars 79
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Narración:4.5 out of 5 stars 68
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Historia4.5 out of 5 stars 68
Outsiders call Manuel a villain. After spending his youth entangled in inner-city gang warfare, he’s lied, robbed, and murdered his way to the top. His path was set long ago, when two killers massacred his family in front of him. While Manuel was able to take down one of the murderers, his bloodlust has grown for the killer who got away. When he gets the chance to complete his vengeance, the city cowers beneath his thirst for retribution....
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4 out of 5 stars
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Searching for a rightful place in society
- De sunshine_aspen en 05-12-17
- The Testimony of a Villain
- De: Aaron G. Harrell
- Narrado por: Marvin Slay
Feeding Stereotypes
Revisado: 06-12-17
Marvin Slay narrates and I have to say he portrays the character well and reads exactly what's written. I'm afraid though that's one of the few good things about this book. Part of what I didn't like about the audible copy was their use of background noises. Had it been done differently it might have worked but it was too loud in most cases and distracted from the words. As for the book itself, I liked the premise however it plodded along had many grammatical and editorial errors that made it hard to listen to Slay's narration. The author seems to be trying too hard to be something he's not, just like his characters. I might have expected too much however I think it was to easy for the protagonist to just fall into the role of villain. Would it have hurt to have him rise above his tragedy and become the judge he wanted to be? And why does the author have to make it seem glamorous? I'm disappointed too, when the character had flashbacks he wasn't disturbed by them and continued the activity. It made me think that he was truly a born sociopath and not made by the events at age 10. He became buffer and jury in a sense and I think the ending was a cop out. If he was really thinking of a good end, according to his law book, it would have included taking as many of the cops with him. I don't believe he was that altruistic after all the other the other things he's done. It was an interesting look into the underside of Boston in the 70's but I think it was a cop out to just assume the character would take to the crime life instead of rising above to take vengeance on those guilty of ruining his life.
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