Extraction

De: Douglas Preston, Lincoln Child

Narrado por: Rene Auberjonois

From #1 New York Times bestselling authors Preston & Child, an all-new short story featuring Agent Pendergast, available only as an ebook and audio download.

In New Orleans' French Quarter, the Tooth Fairy isn't a benevolent sprite who slips money under your pillow at night....he's a mysterious old recluse who must be appeased with teeth--lest he extract retribution. When young Diogenes Pendergast loses a tooth, however, his skeptical older brother Aloysius is determined to put the legend to the test...with dire consequences.

Another excellent story...

What did you love best about Extraction?

As always, Preston and Child gave us another excellent story and Rene Auberjonois a perfect read.

Very dark fairy tale

The narrator was very appropriate when he was speaking as Agent Pendergast but only mediocre for other characters voices. Story itself was typical for the series. In the end, you finish the story with tons of unanswered questions.

Imagine

Imagine sitting around a campfire and Pendergast tells a story...

Rene Auberjonois always does an awesome Pendergast

A Visit Back to Pendergast's Childhood

What did you love best about Extraction?

It is a short story with an interesting, grisly twist on the tooth fairy.

What did you like best about this story?

When young Pendergast enters the old mansion of the bogus tooth fairy with his father.

What does Rene Auberjonois bring to the story that you wouldn’t experience if you just read the book?

He is an actor and brings the story to life in his own way.

If you could take any character from Extraction out to dinner, who would it be and why?

Pendergast of course!

Nice little side story

As far as short stories go, this was a good one. It is basically a tale of a mysterious man considered by young kids to be a very evil tooth fairy. The whole story takes place as Pendergast and his friends enjoy themselves before dinner. The story is short but it sheds some new light on Diogenes and perhaps Pendergast's future life choices.