Scott Edward Foy
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The Animal Game
- Penetrator, Book 27
- De: Chet Cunningham
- Narrado por: Gene Engene
- Duración: 5 h y 20 m
- Versión completa
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General1 out of 5 stars 1
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Narración:3 out of 5 stars 1
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Historia1 out of 5 stars 1
Right off, Mark Hardin smelled a rat. Someone was stealing animals...a lot of animals. It wasn't an escalation of the "petnapping" of several years past. No ransom asked, but thousands of dogs and cats were missing, primarily along the densely populated Eastern Seaboard. Sheer volume alone dictated that there was some planning behind the thefts. Somewhere, these small animals were being disposed of. And there had to be a profit in it for somebody.
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1 out of 5 stars
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More guilty than pleasure
- De Scott Edward Foy en 04-08-24
- The Animal Game
- Penetrator, Book 27
- De: Chet Cunningham
- Narrado por: Gene Engene
More guilty than pleasure
Revisado: 04-08-24
How do you write a book about a bad ass vigilante known as The Penetrator taking on bad guys kidnapping animals for illegal research and selling their diseased corpses to a company turning using them as meat for their canned soup, all the while being pursued by a ninja hired by angry mobsters, and make the entire thing so boring?
The Penetrator books can be hit and miss but when they hit they can be pulpy fun. This miss is just a slog from start to finish that barely has any story or action and refuses to have any fun with its outlandish premise.
The voice actor was fine. That's about the only positive.
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Opposable Thumbs
- How Siskel & Ebert Changed Movies Forever
- De: Matt Singer
- Narrado por: Matt Singer
- Duración: 9 h y 35 m
- Versión completa
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General4.5 out of 5 stars 157
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Narración:4.5 out of 5 stars 133
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Historia4.5 out of 5 stars 133
On a cold Saturday afternoon in 1975, two men (who had known each other for eight years before they’d ever exchanged a word) met for lunch in a Chicago pub. Gene Siskel was the film critic for the Chicago Tribune. Roger Ebert had recently won the Pulitzer Prize—the first ever awarded to a film critic—for his work at the Chicago Sun-Times. To say they despised each other was an understatement.
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4 out of 5 stars
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Good book. But unless you are a standup comedian, or an actor, you shouldn’t read a book you wrote
- De Jerry Thompson en 03-14-24
- Opposable Thumbs
- How Siskel & Ebert Changed Movies Forever
- De: Matt Singer
- Narrado por: Matt Singer
very entertaining and informative
Revisado: 11-22-23
A must for any fan of Siskel & Ebert, particularly for the amusing anecdotes about their often prickly relationship and how their movie review show came to be. The one knock against it being the more familiar you are with Ebert & Siskel the more likely you already know a good deal of what's covered.
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