Travis S. Casey
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The Final Girl Support Group
- De: Grady Hendrix
- Narrado por: Adrienne King
- Duración: 13 h y 49 m
- Versión completa
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General
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Narración:
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Historia
Lynnette Tarkington is a real-life final girl who survived a massacre. For more than a decade, she’s been meeting with five other final girls and their therapist in a support group for those who survived the unthinkable, working to put their lives back together. Then one woman misses a meeting, and their worst fears are realized - someone knows about the group and is determined to rip their lives apart again, piece by piece.
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1.3 speed = perfection
- De Rachel Kapila en 07-15-21
- The Final Girl Support Group
- De: Grady Hendrix
- Narrado por: Adrienne King
Worthwhile listen
Revisado: 03-25-23
I liked the expressiveness of the narrator, but she spoke very slowly. I put the speed up to 1.5 and found the rest of the story from that point to be a cruise. I think the narrator gives the pov character a sort of pathetic intensity that is both extremely on the mark and also kind of hard to listen to sometimes, because Jesus, man, this character has a lot of issues.
The novel itself is a rough but hopeful Portrait of a deeply messed up woman
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X Minus One: Surface Tension (August 28, 1956)
- De: James Blish, George Lefferts - adaptation
- Narrado por: Fred Collins
- Duración: 28 m
- Grabación Original
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General
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Narración:
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Historia
X Minus One premiered in April 1955 on NBC and ran until January 1958. Like its predecessor series, Dimension X, X Minus One featured stories by the greatest names in modern science fiction: Ray Bradbury, Robert Heinlein, Clifford Simak, Robert Bloch, and many more.
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Disappointingly changed from the original story
- De Travis S. Casey en 04-12-21
Disappointingly changed from the original story
Revisado: 04-12-21
I have fond memories of the original short story by James Blish... so I was very disappointed that this shares very little with the original story beyond the basic concept and a few character names. The big mystery of the short story isn't a mystery at all in this, and the location is completely changed, in a way that doesn't really make any sense, culminating in an example of that oddity of '50s sci-fi, the "science inspires faith" story.
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