1633

By: Eric Flint, David Weber

Narrated by: George Guidall

Length: 22 hrs and 10 mins

Publisher's summary

New York Times best-selling author Eric Flint’s 1632 presented listeners with a fascinating alternate history of the Thirty Years’ War, through the eyes of a West Virginia community tossed back in time to 17th-century Germany. Here, Flint teams up with acclaimed science fiction author David Weber to continue his epic tale. In 1633, the West Virginians attempt to use their modern-day knowledge to build a resistance against the forces of France, Spain, and England.

©2003 David Weber and Eric Flint (P)2012 Recorded Books

Awesome second book!

I loved 1632 and 1633 is just as good! It picks up where the first left off and does a great job of weaving a couple story lines together. It has triumphs and sadness in a great ratio. I just love the idea of an American revolution in the middle of 1630’s Europe it is a fascinating time with so much happening.

great second part

a great second addition to the series, innventive storyline and engaging, very worth the time.

Great sequel!

I love the way things are developing in this book! The narrator did a great job keeping me engaged in the storyline and the characters have grown in me so much! I haven't had a book bring me so many emotions in a long time and I'm excited to continue the series!

Still great story, still fixation on profanity/sex

Fantastic story line--it became apparent why the author chose the 30 year war as a background soon after starting--I had absolutely no clue when I began.

First let me say that I grew up in a coal mining community (Carbon County, no less). I understand that in order to portray miners that there is a certain amount of profanity. I also understand that the author needed to illustrate the contrast between the West Virginia mining community and the depravity of the 30 Year War. However, even a coal miner knows how to speak properly in the presence of his mother or commanding officer or president of the United States. It almost seemed that instead of a profanity or mention about sex that fit the story line, the author purposely went back after the book was written to see if he could insert even more profanities (instead of one or two, he would add six or eight in a string). The same thing about unneeded sexual description. I don't see this in most of the best seller novels that make it big. It is unfortunate, because the plot development is quite good. There was no need to go back and add "extra." I fear that it will hinder this books mainstream popularity. I hoped that it would settle down in book 2, but unfortunately, it didn't.

definitely better than the first!

like the first it is readable but the characters are less frustrating, the politics better, and and pace more comfortable.

amazing story, I love the detailed history w spin

great reader, great story. I have been hooked for weeks. the author clearly knows his history

Cry Havoc

This is a great story and perfect performance by the narrator. The Ring of Fire is very unique and fun.

great!!

much better than the first! Less romance and more politics! Cromwell, surprisingly enough has become my favorite character!!

Good Follow up to 1632

this is a strong sequel to 1632. while it loses a bit of the magic the first novel brings, in part because we know understand what happened and in part because certain previously key characters barely are involved, the novel still advances the story and lives of our favorite transposed West Virginians. this string of novels is basically a What If modern man interrupted the 30 years war.

perfect, in depth, altered history.

a great book if you love the details of history being blasted apart like a grenade in a doll house.