Indian Country

De: Kurt Schlichter

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

It’s all-out war for ruthless red state special operator Kelly Turnbull when he returns in this blockbuster prequel to “People’s Republic,” Kurt Schlichter’s top selling novel of America after the polarized politics of blue versus red have split our country apart. “Indian Country” finds Turnbull sent back into the blue states to help those trapped inside resist a politically correct police state. As the progressive government ratchets up the violence, Turnbull must mold regular Americans into a fighting force capable of resisting the People’s Republic Army, led by his former US Army Special Forces mentor. Longer, bigger and bolder than the original, “Indian Country” is filled with Kurt Schlichter’s trademark snarky humor and even more non-stop action, drawing on his work as a television commentator and Senior Columnist for Townhall.com, and his experience as a retired Army infantry colonel. National Review’s Jim Geraghty calls Kurt Schlichter’s “People’s Republic” “a surreal, fast-paced journey through a dramatically different America … Violent, imaginative, full of mordant humor and dark, gritty details, you won’t want to live in this People’s Republic…but you’ll feel a chill as you wonder how different our real future will be.” Author and television host Cam Edwards says “Kurt Schlichter's ‘People's Republic’ is a roller coaster ride through a post-election Hellscape that will leave you wanting more.” Radio host Hugh Hewitt say “Schlichter puts a whole flight of Black Swans in the air --each of them plausible-- and the result is a riveting, page-turner, and a demand from Schlichter for...more.”

Good story, bad narration

The story was good, a prequel to the last novel in the series. Kind of over the top in its depiction of a possible Marxist spinoff of the us, but well written.
The virtual narrator was crap. The voice sounded natural, like a young man. It often missed emphasis on the correct word in a sentence. It mostly botched names of guns like the eight hundred seventy shotgun and cartridges like the point three hundred eight.
I finished the book because I liked the story despite the narration.

fine book, awful AI narrator

The AI narrator made many parts of the book difficult to understand (and that's to say nothing of all of the mispronounciations). The book itself was a fine example of insurgent tactics applied.

Great story line. The author did a very good job at tying in real world details into the fictitious scenarios.

I do not like the AI narration. It seems to leave out a lot of the emotion and often mispronounces words or phrases, leaving me to have to decifer what's being said or meant.

Narration was unbearable

The story might have been good if I could get past the robotic voice that was narrating.

great story concept

virtual voice is terrible. just hire real people too narrate these stories and you'll sell more