Dennis D.
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Two Years Eight Months and Twenty-Eight Nights
- A Novel
- De: Salman Rushdie
- Narrado por: Robert G. Slade
- Duración: 11 h y 26 m
- Versión completa
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From Salman Rushdie, one of the great writers of our time, comes a spellbinding work of fiction that blends history, mythology, and a timeless love story. A lush, richly layered novel in which our world has been plunged into an age of unreason, Two Years Eight Months and Twenty-Eight Nights is a breathtaking achievement and an enduring testament to the power of storytelling.
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1001 whimsical, capricious, and wanton jinn
- De Darwin8u en 09-16-15
- Two Years Eight Months and Twenty-Eight Nights
- A Novel
- De: Salman Rushdie
- Narrado por: Robert G. Slade
Masterful storytelling
Revisado: 11-30-24
1,001 nights--brilliant. Makes me want to go back and reread so many other things!
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The House at the End of the World
- De: Dean Koontz
- Narrado por: Natalie Naudus
- Duración: 10 h y 22 m
- Versión completa
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In retreat from a devastating loss and crushing injustice, Katie lives alone in a fortresslike stone house on Jacob’s Ladder island. Once a rising star in the art world, she finds refuge in her painting. The neighboring island of Ringrock houses a secret: a government research facility. And now two agents have arrived on Jacob’s Ladder in search of someone—or something—they refuse to identify. Although an air of menace hangs over these men, an infinitely greater threat has arrived, one so strange even the island animals are in a state of high alarm.
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Don’t overthink it, just enjoy DKs storytelling.
- De whyNOTme en 01-27-23
- The House at the End of the World
- De: Dean Koontz
- Narrado por: Natalie Naudus
Subtle divisive tropes
Revisado: 08-28-23
Despite sparks of creativity, Koontz makes his worldview clear and the piling on of so many tired conservative tropes that listening through the entire story grew a bit wearisome. For some readers, I'm sure the tired "government is bad" trope will resonate, along with outright "science is malevolent" and "man-made global warming" is a hoax and repeated references religious themes (I don't know about principles, but I do have a healthy fear of hell, and a family isn't a proper family until it has a mom AND a dad) that aren't necessary to the plot, but merely presented as factual details. Not the worst sci-fi story, but readers should be mindful of insidious biases that infiltrate the text.
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