100 Bigfoot Nights

By: Christine Dela Parker

Narrated by: Lee Zasloff

Length: 3 hrs and 59 mins

Publisher's Summary

This true story sets out to chronicle the terrifying encounters that a residential family has had with the creature known as Bigfoot. The story is written in Christine's own words as it unfolds. According to the Bigfoot investigator they contacted, "They aren't going anywhere." As the world gets more crowded with us, "They" are left with less and less habitat. They have learned to live in the shadows and pass through the forests by our homes.

Note: No part in this story is embellished or fictionalized. It is a series of true events interpreted and told from the author's point of view.

©2014 Vegas Pulse LLC (P)2014 Vegas Pulse LLC

Imaginative but Anorexic.

It's hard to imagine a situation where someone would have this much contact and collect this little evidence.

4 of 4 people found this review helpful

I don't buy it

What did you like best about 100 Bigfoot Nights? What did you like least?

The story wasn't believeable

What was most disappointing about Christine Dela Parker’s story?

the story

Which scene was your favorite?

None

If this book were a movie would you go see it?

No

Any additional comments?

I'm a huge bigfoot knower, but this story don't make any sense, nor is it plausible. I'm sorry but I'm not the only person who has a hard time buying this. But hey, hopefully I am wrong, and this turns out to be the proof needed. Not really trying to judge.

2 of 2 people found this review helpful

Enjoyed it but.............

What did you like best about 100 Bigfoot Nights? What did you like least?

Kind of like a long campfire tale. I even got a chill or two. It was fun.

If you’ve listened to books by Christine Dela Parker before, how does this one compare?

No

Did the narration match the pace of the story?

Well enough.

If this book were a movie would you go see it?

On Prime or Netflix, maybe. Certainly not a $11 movie.

Any additional comments?

LIGHT SPOILERS
The narrator was flat in her delivery. She was better than I would have been, but I'm not a narrator. As for the story, It was fun, but the main character came off as just this side of a basket case. She might want to consider medication. Look, if I found herds of hairy humanoids hazarding my house (okay hazarding was a reach, but I didn't want to pass up the alliteration) I would not take a fair chunk of a year to buy gear to research the problem. On that note, if I bought gear I would spend enough money to make sure it is worth bringing home, even if I had to borrow the money. The trail cameras that the "Researcher"used had a xenon flash on it. You might as well shoot a cannon. Use IR trail cameras, You know where they gather, hide a cell phone set on silent, and auto answer. Call when you see them, and listen. The list goes on. The BF recordings were so bad that they could have been anything. IMHO, although I still don't believe in BF, if something was there, she missed a phenomenal opportunity whilst melting down from room to room.
Overall, it was worth the money.

1 of 1 people found this review helpful

i think even a Sasquatch would be disappointed .

there is no way having bigfoot outside your house could be this boring. i did enjoy the EVP's. bless her heart.

Not very enjoyable

First off, the narrator is flat and hard to listen to. Her voice even seems like its cracking at point.

Second the story feels like it's written by a total alarmist if taken at face value. She is constantly talking about being in danger and in stress, but by her own admission these creatures never did anything to her other than watch her.

It makes her feel so incredibly unreliable lo as a reporter that she make such huge drama over nothing.

Third, the audio recordings are allegedly took wlare so poor I dont know how she can even make the claims they are what they are

Be careful with nature

It seems Mrs Parker places all of the blame for her distaste for Bigfoot on her California upbringing.
I find her a pain in the ass, and snubbing her nose at the advice of mediums and BF Investigators
To present “offers” of foods etc, to be her largest mistake.
The sad beginning with the couple and the foster kids and no toilets ... coal in the stove, I mean
WTH!! Never was an explanation.
I think you should move first of all, to a large metropolitan area. Find a 54th floor condo, and be happy with a doorman and cement sidewalks.
Less stress
OR
Learn to accept the Big Foots were there BEFORE your house and you, it is their land! Offer them gifts everyday, and get on with your life.

interesting

truly enjoyed it .considering the subject believing or not you will find it very interesting .

T

This has been a good read and told the story with great detail. It is narrated so that it puts the listener at the edge of their seat wondering what will happen next.

loved the recordings!

I was hoping for a little more action. the author definitely seems obsessed with her bigfoots, and could use some kind of hobby! all in all, this book is very interesting!

Captivating

I really enjoyed being able to listen to a book and get my work done too!!

Interesting, but for all the wrong reasons...

What would have made 100 Bigfoot Nights better?

This seems to be more a story of how sleeplessness can contribute to an over active imagination and hysteria. A better book on this subject is Strange Mutants by John A Keel, which has a few chapters on documented sightings of Bigfoot listed in a dispassionate, matter of fact way which are both interesting and informative.

I found this book annoying and spent most of my time thinking this lady obviously already had serious issues with wild dark spaces having spent some of her time living in a city. It also sounded as if most of the early events that occurred could be explained through more mundane means. To be fair, I did say most things. She lost me when she talked about expecting people to be able to relocate a bigfoot because she didn't like it being near her house and from then on it went down hill until after an hour and a half I turned it off. I don't doubt that what this lady experienced was frightening, but again it all smacked more of paranoia and sleep deprivation.

One final note, the recordings provided are of poor quality and were perfect fodder on which to project imagined results. For instance (spoiler) The "Mommy" call might just as well have been someone calling their cat, because it could have been any short name ending with an "Ee" sound.

Out of respect to the author, she was the one who was there and experienced these events and it may just be the style in which she writes which put me off.

What was most disappointing about Christine Dela Parker’s story?

I could not finish the story. Like some of the other people said, it is like a paranormal campfire story that goes on too long.

Would you be willing to try another one of Lee Zasloff’s performances?

N/A

You didn’t love this book--but did it have any redeeming qualities?

Yes, I could turn it off. Of course most of us want to keep and open mind about the possibility of strange things existing that both we and science have missed. But this did not help me to keep an open mind.

Any additional comments?

Don't just take my word for it. You should listen to this if the subject interests you, but listen to it from a standpoint of cool intellect instead of blind faith.