The Atopia Chronicles

Atopia, Book 1

De: Matthew Mather

Narrado por: Luke Daniels, Nick Podehl, Angela Dawe, Tanya Eby, Amy McFadden, Mikael Naramore

In the near future, to escape the crush and clutter of a packed and polluted Earth, the world’s elite flock to Atopia, an enormous corporate-owned artificial island in the Pacific Ocean. It is there that Dr. Patricia Killiam rushes to perfect the ultimate in virtual reality: a program to save the ravaged Earth from mankind’s insatiable appetite for natural resources.

A strong narrative with several distinct voices propels the listener through this brave new world, painting a powerful and compelling vision of a society that promises everyone salvation with passage to an addictive, escapist alternative reality.

©2013 Matthew Mather (P)2014 Brilliance Audio, all rights reserved.

Excellent start!

Would you consider the audio edition of The Atopia Chronicles, Book 1 to be better than the print version?

I prefer the audio version due to separating male and female characters.

What other book might you compare The Atopia Chronicles, Book 1 to and why?

none at this time.

Which character – as performed by the narrators – was your favorite?

Bob. Stepped up when he had to and became a leader.

Was there a moment in the book that particularly moved you?

Finding out all the drama behind Jimmy (poor guy).

Any additional comments?

Looking forward to the next book and how things will move forward.

Most annoying reading voice ever

Could barely get started. Ended up with the paperback copy, no way is this lady listenable.... Fran Dresher meets a SIRI knockoff... awful, just awful

really good

great book. it's like half a dozen episodes of Black Mirror all rolled into one Pulp Fiction Style. this author is amazing.

Not what I expected but interesting.

Was a strange way to get the point. Some aspects seemed unnecessary. I would recommend it if it comes on sale or the special of the day.

Series has me on the fence

The first two characters in retrospect were like kindleing for the fire, not to mention really annoying. Only a handful of the characters are any good, and the last quarter of the book (especially the Baxter's) is just outright disturbing. I have the sequel, but I'm on the fence about reading it or not. The delivery of the writing is not my cup of tea.