Jam

De: Yahtzee Croshaw

Narrado por: Yahtzee Croshaw

We were prepared for an earthquake. We had a flood plan in place. We could even have dealt with zombies. Probably.

But no one expected the end to be quite so... sticky... or strawberry scented.

Yahtzee Croshaw (Mogworld, Zero Punctuation Reviews) returns to print with a follow-up to his smash-hit debut: Jam, a dark comedy about the one apocalypse no one predicted.

©2012 Yahtzee Croshaw (P)2012 Yahtzee Croshaw

Reseñas de la Crítica

"[Croshaw is] able to pull off slapstick comedy in print, and that's no easy feat."–ComicsAlliance

My latest FAVORITE book!

Yahtzee Croshaw has won me over AGAIN! This story is the best zombie-less apocalypse ever! Giant spider, man-eating jam, plastic-wrapped people, and fabulous sarcastic dialogue, you'll find it all here. Just a fun romp into a strawberry-scented nightmare.

I may give it another go....

there's another review that suggests speeding it up to 1.7x. I will try that if I give it another listen.

I only made it thru about the first 3 chapters and had to bail.

loved save/destroy for food/money. This disappointed

Not bad

This book is meant to be a silly, almost scripted for TV comedy, but actually does have some clever ideas. A natural disaster that only spares people in metro downtowns is an interesting one, and how people work with it is interesting.

The author is a rare person who can write good stories and be a good narrator for them. I appreciate the varied voices. However, some of the female voices were a bit cringy - having a different voice actor for the female voices would have been advisable.

On the whole, it was clever and sometimes humorous, yet I didn't enjoy it as much as most of his other works.

Another great story!

I adore Yahtzee Croshaw’s stories!!! They are fun and interesting. I found myself staying up late refusing sleep while listening to this one. I loved it!!!! You will too!

Not His Best

While "Jam" is an interesting and amusing take on an apocalyptic scenario, it lacks the deeper insights and message present in the Jack McKeown series. Yahtzee's an amazing reader, though, and there were laugh-out-loud moments of comedic timing, the overall story just felt flat to me. The characters didn't evolve, and the social/cultural commentary was weak. It was worth a listen, but as a palate cleanser between other, "heavier" books.