The Uluru Code

A Sean Wyatt Archaeological Thriller

By: Ernest Dempsey

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

A POWERFUL SECRET LURKS IN THE LAND DOWN UNDER

A mysterious email, a desperate request, and bizarre cave drawings lead to a wild adventure through the Australian outback in search of an artifact as old as time itself.

After a museum curator goes missing, and another murdered, Sean Wyatt and Tommy Schultz must decipher the code from a 120 year old document that could alter the course of history of a nation and put incredible power in the hands of a madman. The mysterious relic they seek dates to back to the earliest of Earth's people, the Aborigines, an ancient tribe filled with legends, lore, and secrets passed down through the ages for 40,000 years.

What unfathomable power does this relic possess? And why does a businessman in Australian want it so badly?

Only Sean and Tommy can unravel the clues and find the answers. If you love archaeological thrillers, you're going to love this one instantly.

Grab a copy of the high octane adventure readers are calling "addicting," "the best book of the year," and "first class story-telling."

Poor inflection

Poor inflections, very monotone , the computer reading was robotic and boring , try again with a human reader, definitely hurt the story

Horrible virtual voice

The virtual voice had horrible inflection and timing and pronunciation, the story was good, but virtual voice took away from the overall experience

I liked the story line

I liked the story line but found a few inconsistencies that left me wondering. I did not enjoy the speaker, his voice didn’t have much enthusiasm to it.

Clearly AI voice with mispronounced words and odd tone at times.

The AI performance significantly took away from my enjoyment of this author. The genre is interesting!

Virtual voice

Overall a good story this is the 2nd book I have listened to that was a virtual voice and really didn’t care for it there was know passion to the pronunciation was off and was very monotone they story line its self was good but would have been even better delivered with a human narrator