"Great Introspective"
First off, it's pretty cool that the autobiographer is the narrator. This book provides a great introspective into the depth of character and toughness required to be a SEAL. It has some really poignant statements about the proper times to apply strength and compassion when addressing international affairs.
"Still Holds up"
It's rare to find a "sci-fi" book that doesn't seem at least a little campy 40 years after it has been written, but Vonnegut does a fantastic job of making the imaginative parts of the book toned-down enough to be believable.
Ethan Hawke does a great job of narrating as well.
"Meh."
Good performance. Well-written story. I guess it just wasn't my style of book. Or perhaps it would've been better if I had listened to all three in order.
"Worth a Listen"
It's a really great anecdotal account of the concept of why Kenyans are such strong runners. Ever since 'Born to Run' everyone's quick to say that barefoot running is the secret to all fast nationalities. But 'Running with the Kenyans' really looks into the ideologies and dogma of running culture of the country to help people better understand what's at stake for a successful Kenyan runner.
"Good Story, Not fond of the Narrator"
I loved reading Watership Down when I was a kid, but I had a hard time with the narrator. I understand that this is an English classic, but this guy is so British it makes my face hurt. After about an hour, I ended up getting used to him and wsa able to enjoy the story.
"Great Narrator"
Hemingway is a fantastic writer and it's easy to see by the story why this book is a classic. The narrator does a good job of staying almost stoic, yet interesting to listen to. He doesn't get 'campy' with the characters' voices and remains easy to follow.
"Eerily Forboding"
A lot of older science fiction starts to feel anachronistic after a while due to the advances in technology that an author is unable to predict at the time of writing. 'Brave New World' still has a futuristic tone that doesn't feel cliche and still feels like a haunting possibility for our culture if we're not careful.
"Pretty Good"
While an entertaining story, it was one of Palahniuk's more predictable tales. I liked it, but there wasn't anything impressive about it.
Anna Fields does a good job of narrative flow with Palahniuk's, disjointed, near-rambling monologues that he's known for.