Glenn

IT is hard to say. Sci-fi enthusiasts or conspiracy therorists would enjoy it. In a way I did but essentially it is a recording of a group discussion complete with references to photographs or slides that obviously no listener to an audio book can see. It is an interesting discussion and I am inclined to believe it but as I said, it is not an audio "book"

There was one commentator and several listeners, no real characters

The narrator was easy to listen to but there was a lot of background noise and mysterious silences throughout the commentry

The question doesn't apply

This discussion is in the wrong format and would be better delivered as a short film or documentary.

Phil explains the techniques in layman's terms and bushes away the mystique about investing in companies. The story of his own journey from ex soldier to multi million dollar investor demonstrates that Rule Number One Investing is a pathway to not only financial security in retirement but your best shot at affluence.

Phil Town puts the process in layman's terms that are easily understood with his explanation

Yes I have listened to Marc before. He becomes the author with very credible character and inflection

Phil's "turning point" (forgive the pun) during the rafting trip symbolises the turn in his life and his path towards financial security.

I have listened to the book over and over and enjoyed it so much I bought the hard copy as well. I have also highly recommended it to my two sons.

It is expertly researched and narrated skillfully

The sequence of events when the crew of the downed helicopter try to get out of the wreck under heavy enemy fire.

I have not listened to another of Joe Barrett's performances. His skillful reading of this book guarantees that I will be listening to him again

Roberts Ridge, Tragedy and Triumph in the War on Terror

An excellent book

Abetter narrator and consistent story line. The writer builds the character and then contradicts his portrayal.

Not likely

Very little. If you can "overact" an audio book, he has achieved that

The title showed promise

I can't see this one ever making the best seller list. Thankyou to audible.com for allowing me to return it

The narration by L.J. Ganser convinced me I was listening to Philip Caputo. Caputo's story is believable and frank. It does not gloss over or dwell on the mistakes of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war nor does it dwell on them. This is a story of political naivety and the reality of being a professional soldier.
As a former soldier of the Vietnam era I could identify with his experiences and empathized with the changes he went through from enlistment to his days of being a war correspondent.

The near mental breakdown when Philip Caputo started to visualise all around him as corpses.

He sounded like what I would expect Philip Caputo to sound like. He had peculiarities of military jargon down pat. His range voices was true to the individual characters and allowed the listener to immerse themselves in the story and kept the characters different and distinctive.

When Caputo realises that his classmate was one of the statistics that he had to record.

A fantastic listen and a true to life account of Marine officer's experience in early Vietnam.