Erebus
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Obtén 3 meses por $0.99 al mes + $20 de crédito Audible
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Narrado por:
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Kevin Pierce
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De:
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Steven Bird
Erebus A science fiction, apocalyptic thrill-ride like no other
***WINNER of the 2018 audiobookreviewer.com Thriller of the Year!***
After lying in wait for millions of years, deep within the Earth beneath Mount Erebus on the frozen continent of Antarctica, an unforeseen threat emerges, leaving a scientific research team to face the horrors that await them at the bottom of the world, alone.
Steven Bird is also the author of The New Homefront Series, as well as the Society Lost Series. His work can also be found in several Kindle Worlds novellas, including The Edge of Civility and Jet: Dangerous Prey.
©2017 Steven C. Bird (P)2017 Steven C. BirdLos oyentes también disfrutaron:
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Not what I expected but better
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By: Steven Bird
Narrated by: Kevin Pierce
This is an audible book I requested and the review is voluntary.
This book is very cool, not just because it is based in Antarctica! A team of scientist were trying to contact there pick up to get to the station and no one answers. They wait and wait then decide to travel by their snow vehicles to the station. The make the dangerous trek there and when they get there, the danger really begins! They find there is more life forms than expected on this frozen continent. Suspense, adventure, the elements, the life form -not telling ;) - , and so much more is in this story. Great characters, and plot.
The narrator is awesome and perfect for this book. Keeps the suspense up and is able to do a variety of voices and stayed consistent throughout the story. I think he really added to the story and made me like it more than if I read it myself. I certainly would give it at least a star or more with the audible version than just reading it. He adds so much to the story. Awesome job.
Isolated, New life form, it wants them! Awesome!!!
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KEEPS YOU ON YOUR TOES!!
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awesome
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Good Thriller
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Absolutely the best!
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This audiobook was provided by the author, narrator, or publisher at no cost in exchange for an unbiased review.
❤️
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The story was well-written, although I didn't find myself hanging on the edge of my seat or biting my nails as much as I had hoped. I'm not quite sure why. Perhaps if the author had introduced a villain (e.g., an extremely selfish character who would hamper the success of the good guys or a government authority figure who would make tough decisions about how to proceed), it would have introduced another dimension of drama and excitement.
Perhaps if the author had dispensed with the "Dr." titles after the researchers were introduced, that might have helped, too. I'm speaking from a Canadian perspective, but as a doctoral student I addressed my Professors by their first names if we weren't in the presence of strangers or undergraduate students. Similarly, I work with doctorate holders everyday and they all prefer to be addressed by their first name when we're in eachother's company. Some other cultures might be more formal regarding the use of titles, or perhaps folks from different academic areas tend to be more formal, so my experience may not be universal. Anyway, the continuing use of the formal title jarred in my head as being overly formal given the circumstances, so those characters were less emotionally 'relatable' to me.
The narration was effective, in the sense that I could easily imagine the narrator as an academic telling a story of a research expedition gone wrong. His voice sounded authentic for these characters. My eyebrows rose at his Russian accent, though - to me, he sounded more like an American Indian from old Western movies. He definitely is not one of the more emotive narrators I've ever heard - which may be another reason why I didn't experience much tension and excitement when listening to the story.
Some other reviewers have mentioned that the story sort of peters out at the end. I wouldn't disagree. Indeed, when the book finished, it occurred to me that this book should really be the first part of a series. This book doesn't tie up loose ends and we're told that the disaster has extended beyond Antarctica. I think that a second book would be quite interesting to read - not a sequel, since the timeline would largely overlap with the events in Antarctica, but a story starting from the point where the sample was being prepared for shipment and then shifting to New Zealand.
I was given this free review copy audio book at my request and have voluntarily left this review.
secrets within Mt. Erebus...
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excellent storytelling
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I received a free review copy from AudioBookBoom in exchange for my review.
Erebus
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