OYENTE

Dawn C.

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  • 31
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Must be Heard: The Narrator is Unbelievably Gifted

Total
5 out of 5 stars
Ejecución
5 out of 5 stars
Historia
5 out of 5 stars

Revisado: 08-04-22

I have listened to hundreds of audiobooks. The best performance I've ever heard has been "Hunters Unlucky," written by indie author Abigail Hilton and read by Rish Outfield. The story centers on the relationships between different animal societies (predator/prey, forest/plains/sea, etc.). One character from the prey species unwillingly becomes a catalyst in an uprising against the predator species. The story is deep and captivating, featuring well-rounded characters, detailed cultures, and an engrossing plot. But, I tell everyone they must LISTEN to it. The narrator does a nearly unbelievable job. Not only do each of the many characters have a defined voice and tone, each society has a different accent to differentiate them. It's phenomenal to listen to. Rish Outfield is easily on par with Jim Dale in his abilities (if not better). Despite the length, this is one of the few books that I go back and listen to again every few years.

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Amp'd Audiolibro Por Ken Pisani arte de portada

Laughed Out Loud

Total
4 out of 5 stars
Ejecución
4 out of 5 stars
Historia
4 out of 5 stars

Revisado: 08-06-18

The characters in this book aren't likable - but I liked the book anyway. There are very few books I've listened to that have made me actually "LOL." This one had me cracking up multiple times. (The scene in the pediatrician's office.) When a book can have you laughing at scenes involving "Cancer Boy" and a stroke victim, without any guilty feelings, you've got something special. I have no experience with marijuana (despite living in CO), but it's a major factor in this book, and I learned a lot. I'm sure the author had a ball coming up with all of the different names for the marijuana strands ("Larry, Moe, and Hemp"?). I have no idea how the title of the book relates to the story - unless it's a pseudonym for being high. I'm going to recommend this to my friends who need a good laugh over an absurd premise.

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"Dear Mr. Henshaw" for Grown-ups

Total
4 out of 5 stars
Ejecución
4 out of 5 stars
Historia
4 out of 5 stars

Revisado: 08-06-18

The premise of this book was highly original, with the main character, Bartholomew, relating his story in a series of letters to Richard Gere. The characters are flawed, broken, but loveable. Note: One character does have a major cursing issue. So, if you are put off by excessive use of the F-word (like I am), be warned. However, there's no malice in it, and like Bartholomew, I got used to it, liking the character, despite the language. I enjoyed this book because it focused on one of my favorite themes - Life can be unfair and cruel, and not turn out the way you would choose; but you can choose your attitude in responding to it. Whatever happens, you always have to move forward; it helps if you have friends.

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