Tembo Makaburi

De: John Isaac Jones

Narrado por: JD Kelly

Tembo Makaburi, the Swahili term for “elephant cemetery,” is the stuff of which dreams are made for ivory hunters. This is the story of a greedy man's quest for riches and glory as he relentlessly pursues a bull elephant and his valuable ivory tusks across the vast expanse of the Serengeti plains. A chilling tale of greed and revenge!

©2017 John I. Jones (P)2017 John I. Jones

Tembo

This short story follows an elephant hunter and tracker.The old elephant leads them on a trip to a place of legend.JD Kelly was a fine narrator.The story was good.“I was voluntarily provided this free review copy audiobook by the author, narrator, or publisher.”

Greedy

This story is about greed but in an unexpected way. It starts out with an old woman warning Walter Cravens he would die if he enters the elephant graveyard but he and Abasi, his Masai native guide continue on as they track an old dying bull elephant. They ending was as expected but not the way I thought. This is a quick enjoyable listen. I was given this free review copy audiobook at my request and have voluntarily left this review. Thank You!

Tambi Makaburi

excellent audible. I enjoyed every word. the writing is fantastic.

the narrator brings the story to life.

I was provided a copy of this audible and am thrilled to give my honest unbiased review

Jungle Justice!

Another great short story by John Isaac Jones. In this one, we join a big game hunter as he stocks a giant bull elephant and contends between making good decisions and his lust for the prized elephant's tusks.

I was given this audio book freely in exchange for my unbiased review.

The Cost of Arrogance

It's 1968 and big game hunter Walter Cravens is pursuing a dying bull elephant across the Serengeti plains. Accompanied by his Masai native guide, Cravens stops at nothing in his pursuit of the elephant's ivory tusks. Even a dire warning from an old woman won't stop him from seeking the elephant's destination, Tembo Makaburi, the elephant graveyard.

Jones captured me again with this story about a man's greed and arrogance. In just a few paragraphs he sketched out the setting and placed me there, baking under the African sun. It's very well written, and as always, has the perfect twist of an ending. If you're hesitating about picking up the book because you're an animal lover or don't like to read about hunting, you'll be ok with this read. It had me googling elephants and their habits, and I love stories that make me want to read more about the subject.

The narration was perfect, the narrator has an English accent for the main story but also performs accents for the African porters and guide. He manages to ooze Craven's arrogance through every word, it was really well done. I requested a copy of the audiobook, and I'm voluntarily leaving a review.