Listening to Jim Butchers 'storm front' read by (?) I don't remember, but I will find out and write about it and make it a point to mention with all the emphasis at my disposal that it is read most brilliantly.
No, the narrator doesn't manufacture a different voice for every character and mercifully there aren't many characters either.
The narrator speaks in an even baritone most comforting and with a clarity so astounding so as to make the whole audiobook an easy affair to both understand and imbibe.
The story is written in most non-complicated manner without too many intersecting sub plots and undertones that makes it an absolute guilty pleasure; that it's not a lengthy tale adds to the efficiency of the narration and story.
What I absolutely love about this book and probably what is also a reflection on this entire series is that it isn't too long.
Ok, I've had my share of extremely long audiobooks what with GoT and first law series and a good few many more, including graphic novels of DC universe and I'm not the one to complain about long, never ending audiobooks. Gimme more I'd say, for it only adds to ease of not having to continuously find new audiobooks to listen to and I can go on about intensely detailed drawings for days on and on.
What was I saying? Ah, that I love that these books are not long, which means that neither are the audiobooks.
I've barely finished with the exoskeleton of my drawing and the first book of the series 'storm front' as I mentioned before is almost nearing end.
What does that mean? Just that I'd be on my second book by the time I begin rendering and how is that not a good thing?
Oh sigh, I can't thank enough for this pretty recco.
It really is guilty aural pleasure.
Hearts.
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