Record of a Spaceborn Few

Wayfarers 3

De: Becky Chambers

Narrado por: Patricia Rodriguez Rodriguez

Record of a Spaceborn Few: Booktrack Edition adds an immersive musical soundtrack to your audiobook listening experience!

Centuries after the last humans left Earth, the Exodus Fleet is a living relic, a place many are from but few outsiders have seen. Humanity has finally been accepted into the galactic community, but while this has opened doors for many, those who have not yet left for alien cities fear that their carefully cultivated way of life is under threat.

Tessa chose to stay home when her brother Ashby left for the stars, but has to question that decision when her position in the Fleet is threatened.

Kip, a reluctant young apprentice, itches for change but doesn't know where to find it.

Sawyer, a lost and lonely newcomer, is just looking for a place to belong.

And when a disaster rocks this already fragile community, those Exodans who still call the Fleet their home can no longer avoid the inescapable question:

What is the purpose of a ship that has reached its destination?

Booktrack is an immersive format that pairs traditional audiobook narration to complementary music. The tempo and rhythm of the score are in perfect harmony with the action and characters throughout the audiobook. Gently playing in the background, the music never overpowers or distracts from the narration, so listeners can enjoy every minute. When you purchase this Booktrack edition, you receive the exact narration as the traditional audiobook available, with the addition of music throughout.©2018 Becky Chambers

Reseñas de la Crítica

PRAISE FOR RECORD OF A SPACEBORN FEW:

The best speculative fiction currently being written . . . Becky Chambers is a wonder, and I feel better for having her books in my life

Richly human, believable [and] compelling . . . underlain with a deep compassion and a feeling for community

Terrific. . . a masterly exploration of characterisation and diversity wrapped in intensity, heartbreak and tension

An intensely powerful and multifaceted meditation on time, history, change, and memory, leavened with a welcome touch of humor . . . This is a superb work from one of the genre's rising stars.

This novel was exactly what I hoped it would be and more . . . Moving in what feels like small personal ways but is actually big, universal ways and it is uplifting on the same scale

An emotional, moving look at what it means to be human, and the importance of heritage and legacy

Both fascinating and entertaining... Becky's portrayal of humanity is generous, kind and honest

Checks all the boxes . . . driven by well-drawn, likable, and diverse characters in a complex future world.

'Relatable characters in a fascinating universe . . . the writing uplifts and captivates'

Beautifully written and fascinating

PRAISE FOR THE WAYFARERS:

Deeply moving... the sparky empathy of Chambers' writing [draws] you into these strange creatures' hearts and minds in a way that is never less than deeply involving.

A joyous, optimistic space opera... Although it isn't shy about tackling Big Questions, Planet is a heart-warming debut novel that will restore your faith in science fiction (specifically) and humanity (in general).

A quietly profound, humane tour de force'

Becky Chambers writes aliens like no one else ... the only flaw in this series is you'll wish you could spend more time with all of them

Confused

Not about this book specifically, but the direction the trilogy took; it was almost unrelated to the first book. Maybe I should have known that but I normally avoid spoilers. Anyway the two sequels are fine but I wish it had been a traditional trilogy. Neither approached the first book imo

Every book by this author is better than the last

I thought it would be hard to top the second in this series, but it seems that Becky Chambers has wells of inspiration, kindness and curiosity enough to keep on bettering her previous works until we, too, have ruined our planet, grown as a species, and pressed on into a wiser and more knowing, gentle future.

If you have had your fill of stories written to pad out a series of explosions and meaningless twists, and if you miss the hopeful visions of what future life could be, which were embodied once in sci-fi visions like Asimov’s, or Star Trek: The Next Generation... then this author, I think, picks up that torch and blends her more modern sensibilities seamlessly with the best of what came before, creating a joyful space that I’ll be all too happy to inhabit once again each time she gifts us with another story like this. One fit, I think, to be treasured.

The narrator does a beautiful job of imbuing the tale with all the heart and soul of the author’s deep and complex characters... going so far as to signal with small shifts in her voice, not just which characters are speaking, but even when a familiar character is shifting between their native tongue and an unfamiliar language. It’s so beautifully seamless that I think I’d like to try more of the books that she narrates as well... and I think the Booktrack that blends nicely with her rhythms and adds rich, musical swells at the right moments, is just gravy.

If you’re questioning whether to pick this one up, worried perhaps whether lightning can strike yet again in the form of another set of characters that are so easy to love and to care about as the ones you remember from her previous works, then worry not.

You won’t regret giving this one a try.

A must read for an sci fi fan

What can I say, Becky Chambers is amazing world builder and phenomenal storyteller, the way she writes feels so compassionate. Her books just make me really happy

About the new age background music...

The soundscape in the background of the narration was at times distracting and times annoying. The audio book would stand alone perfectly fine without the constant hum.

The book and the narration were great.

I am crying because it is over

What a wonderful examination of what we are, what we can be, and what we may be. There are so many parallels and parables in here. It was just what I needed.

It was neat to see all the disparate stories woven together at the end. I think I may be part Andrisk at heart.

The harmageons remind me of the United States. It is interesting to see a representation of humanity as a minor force and not a dominant one in an interspecies fiction.