William A. Ronke
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Back to Brooklyn
- My Cousin Vinny Series, Book 1
- De: Lawrence Kelter
- Narrado por: MerlinsVoice.com
- Duración: 10 h y 1 m
- Versión completa
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Historia
Gambini is back! Hot on the heels of rescuing his cousin Bill and Bill's friend, Stan, from an Alabama electric chair, our wildly inappropriate hero, Vincent Gambini, heads home to Brooklyn, where he attempts to establish a successful law career. Meanwhile, Lisa aches to have a wedding band placed around her finger, and her biological clock is still ticking away like mad.
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Nobody fools a gambini!
- De Mary Karowski en 06-25-17
- Back to Brooklyn
- My Cousin Vinny Series, Book 1
- De: Lawrence Kelter
- Narrado por: MerlinsVoice.com
Funny book, poor recording quality
Revisado: 07-12-24
Loved the book. It was a hoot.
The audiobook recording could use some better production and editing. Lots of audio artifacts, static, voices that sound like they were using bad microphones, etc. The narrators themselves were great, but the recording itself sounded amateurish as a result.
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The Man Who Knew Too Much
- De: G. K. Chesterton
- Narrado por: Harold Wiederman
- Duración: 6 h y 50 m
- Versión completa
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Chesterton's talent as a mystery writer is displayed in this collection of detective stories, The Man Who Knew Too Much. In each story, the star detective, Horne Fisher, deals with another strange mystery: the vanishing of a priceless coin, the framing of an Irish "prince" freedom fighter, an eccentric rich man dies during an obsessive fishing trip, another vanishing during an ice skate, a statue crushing his own uncle, and a few more.
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The Prince who Knows Paradox Too Well
- De Darwin8u en 05-25-13
- The Man Who Knew Too Much
- De: G. K. Chesterton
- Narrado por: Harold Wiederman
Like Holmes with a sprinkle of Antisemitism
Revisado: 08-31-18
The eight stories in this Chesterton work are entertaining enough, but the bits of xenophobia and antisemitism took me by surprise. The protagonist Horne Fisher has a deeply warped conscience, which by itself might not be a problem, except that the author seems to agree with Fisher’s attitudes and opinions.
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