Edmund W. Cheung

I loved all the stories in this book. Excellent book with superb examples. All Corporate Executives should definitely listen to the 4th chapter on Alcoa and its Transformation from habit change. Would have given it 5 stars but the ending last chapter is a bit muddled and does not quite flow well with the rest of the book. Last section seems like a thrown together college dissertation in argument for then suddenly against addictions.

Overall, absolutely a must listen for the stories.

Absolutely without a doubt.

Wit and engaging story that do stand alone with each chapter.

Great Narration and voice. Funny.

I have listened and chortled and smiled through almost all of John Scalzi twisted and wry novels, but this one has out done the others. Not so much funny as touching. Wonderful adventure. EXCELLENT narration. Can not wait to hear the rest of the series. I loved this book so much I probably will by a paper or electronic copy to keep.

I have been an Audible member since 1998 and have listened to over 400 books. This ranks as one of my top 10 favorites.

All the characters.

John Perry

multiple moments though out the bood.

Just buy it and enjoy. You will not be disappointed.

I have loved all the other Odd Thomas novels and have listened to them twice. This one sort of gets old after the first 2 hours. I am not too sure if it is the verbal mental diarrhea that I get tiring or the story like is not quite as innovate / quirky as the other novels. The performance and reading is excellent, but perhaps the story line is getting old? If you have run out of everything else to read or listen to and have absolutely nothing else, then I would recommend trying this book out. Otherwise, I am sure are there are many other books.

This is one of those books that are much better hear over being read. The narration is perfectly paced and read. He captures the essence of the entire story with the single "Urrrrr" of the Minotaur. What I love most about the book is how the author captures the simple essences of life with wonderful prose and descriptions.

I actually had my daughter listen to many parts of this book to show her examples of how a great author can turn simple, mundane actions (e.g. cooking or driving or eating) can be turned into concepts and wonderful flourishing narratives without being overbearing or too "flowery."

Just a wonderful listen. Highly recommended.

I am a little more that half way through this story currently and have to say it is one of the best books I have heard ever. I have been an Audible member since 1998 and have listened to over 350 books This one is special.

Narration is one of the best. Reminds me of the "Water for Elephants" in the dream like first person active narration. Also reminds me of "The Prestige" for the magic and time period but much better.

You will NOT be disappointed. Wonder how they will every make this into a movie.

Purchased this book a while ago, but just listened to it this past week. It is one the best thriller / action audiobooks I have heard out of over 500 books since 1998. Although fiction, it is a gripping story and very pertinent to our times.

If you are new to Neil Gaiman's books and fiction, you may want to start with one of his more classic tales. However, this is a great narrated, typical Gaiman story which will hold your interest.

If you are looking for a good - not too long - not too boring - brief review of the internet bubble - early stages of housing bubble - story of probably 2 of the luckiest timed persons on the planet, you will love this read. Well narrated and moves quickly.

I am a internal medicine physician who has been practicing for over 18 years. I have been skeptical of alternative medicine - especially since I primarily practice acute hospital medicine, but since I personally have experienced illnesses and have seen the benefits of acupuncture, I have opened my mind and knowledge to other treatment modalities.

This book is an excellent and straight forward sketch of the structure and philosophy behind alternative medicine. It really should be a mandatory reading for all medical schools. Well narrated.