The Seminar from Hell

By: David Gerrold

Narrated by: Daniel Penz

The devil has always been an expert in marketing, but the old-fashioned way of recruiting souls just won’t work in a modern technological age. Have you ever been invited to a guest event for one of those courses? One that promises you everything? Well, you haven't been invited to this one yet. Here's the ultimate deal with the devil story - sacrilegious, disturbing, and ultimately poignant. Written by the Hugo- and Nebula Award-winning author of "The Trouble with Tribbles", "The Martian Child", "The Man Who Folded Himself", and "The War Against the Chtorr."

©2011 DG Media (P)2021 DG Media

not a bad idea

this is a wonderful idea for a story.. granted, the majority of the audiobook is a speaker (literally just him giving a speech) trying to get his audience to sign contracts to get what they want from life in exchange for their souls, but then it ends.. we do get thoughts from a married couple, but we never learn if they signed, and if they did what happened. still, like I said, it's a great idea for a story

Good

A decently put together short audio book. Story was fun and had me intrigued right away. moved along well and was well narrated. worth a listen.

enjoyable

I liked the story. it's short, but that didn't matter. it was the perfect length for this story.

The Seminar from Hell

This is an interesting story that has you thinking outside of the box. While it is a quick listen it does keep you engaged throughout the story. It gives an intriguing look at the ideas of Heaven and Hell trying to get people to come to their side. The title says it all it is a seminar and the speaker is from Hell. I enjoyed this short story but would have liked a longer one, I felt as soon as I got engrossed in the story it was over, which shows what a good job the author has done with this characters. Narrator Daniel Penz does a nice job of bringing this short to life keeping me entertained until the end.

...Really not my cup of tea

45 minutes into a speech and still talking about nothing, this book was quite frustrating.