He was one of person, that inspired author Ian Fleming to create the James Bond character
@davidallen3469 күн бұрын
I praised him in one of the KZbin comments section
@Kwk165349 күн бұрын
The Countess voice is ridiculous it's so campy it's I had to laugh😂😂
@raycharlebois12212 күн бұрын
The music is Facades by composer Philip Glass performed by the London Chamber Orchestra directed by Christopher Warren-Green.
@rexcamproductions.219112 күн бұрын
🤢 sitting in my office sipping on a cappuccino listening to this 4:58:09
@drywaller1234514 күн бұрын
Fabulous idea, I wish every party had a few, at least 4, people like this. Raold, I hope you are still getting plenty, above or below!!!
@stephaniewaters177714 күн бұрын
Excellent
@rexcamproductions.219115 күн бұрын
What effusive energy. I would have loved to have watched him write this part of the book. Absolutely amazing. What a wordsmith, seriously. Now I can see how the character Hank Moody was totally plagiarised from Bukowski word haha well they do say everything has been done already😊 2:04:15
@brianvannorman146516 күн бұрын
1:23:04 into the video, "A Long Cool Woman in a Black Dress"?
@edithm342516 күн бұрын
Sounds like Norm narrating lmao
@paulamitchell165317 күн бұрын
Stopped listening after chp. 3 I know that is the life of a Letter Carrier… this is their motto ,”they made my life miserable so therefore I’m going to make your life worse than miserable.” Yes the PO is an easy read so in less than 9 minutes 8:20 he knows the running and rules of the PO ppl are miserable 😩
@brianvannorman146519 күн бұрын
I really enjoyed that.
@WeOutcheaMane19 күн бұрын
Incredible narration lmfaoooo
@WeOutcheaMane19 күн бұрын
Starts at 1:50
@luanlabcom20 күн бұрын
Table of Contents: chapter 13 1:08:24
@georginatuohy574720 күн бұрын
perfect narration and accent for this wonderful story. Thank you
@dannydreadnought-xk4qx21 күн бұрын
0:46
@thomasbernecky207821 күн бұрын
"Simply the best escape and pursuit story ever written"
@Minaish1121 күн бұрын
Juliet Stevenson is superb! Love the way she does the different voices. 🇮🇳
@norajohn973422 күн бұрын
My favourite story teller. Brilliant
@GreenTravelBadger25 күн бұрын
The narrator's voice? ending every several words in an uptone? as though asking a question? It's very irritating?
@iqosuser275426 күн бұрын
Love these plays it is curing my Suicide depression 😮😮
@cgarby27 күн бұрын
Excellent. Thank you
@dontaylor731528 күн бұрын
I reread Chandler's novels every few years and when I get around to The Long Goodbye I always try to have a gimlet at some point before I finish.
@terryfoyfoy792628 күн бұрын
That bloody music is doing my head in
@dontaylor731529 күн бұрын
This is a bookmark not a comment. 55:06
@JeffreySmith84Ай бұрын
I was a USPS letter carrier for three years in my early 30s. I re-listen to this every few years to laugh and revel in the poignancy.
@WickedHoleАй бұрын
Whenever I feel like ending my life, Bukowski makes me wanna end the lives of others instead.
@StrippzАй бұрын
3:50
@joaniediamond8714Ай бұрын
Great story and reading
@Myr25636Ай бұрын
These never fail to cheer me up. 😊
@alienate935Ай бұрын
5:00:10 a spot-on description of my old man.
@arlo2203Ай бұрын
who's narrating this, poindexter? horrible.
@thepostman9664Ай бұрын
The best AI yet. 😮
@CasperLCatАй бұрын
I found the imbalanced friendship between Marlowe and Terry fairly true to life, as a man. If you have some inherent kindness, and not enough friends of your own, like Marlowe, you sometimes find yourself with other guys who seem like more trouble than they’re worth, as a buddy. And yet you stick with them thru a lot. But maybe not forever.
@robbiepeterhАй бұрын
He always does the same voice for women and it’s both perfect and funny
@bananabrooks3836Ай бұрын
I disagree, there are subtle differences in accents.
@ce7406Ай бұрын
you didnt adjust you just got more and more tired😂
@feralblueeАй бұрын
Very nicely read - calm, good pacing, and easy to listen to. Loved the story. I hope you’ve read other books. I subscribed. I love the lilt of your accent - English is more staccato. I’d love to hear you read the short stories of James Joyce :) 🌷🌱
@GreatstoriesyoullloveАй бұрын
Thank you…you might also like my podcast where I delve into old crimes and history true stories. It’s called ‘the historical crimes and criminals podcast’. They are all standalone episodes….just choose one that suits
@thinkingallowed1stАй бұрын
"I couldnt believe I was as bad as they wished me to be" I still do not believe that 😅
@dianal.clausen8118Ай бұрын
Love the script, love the casr, love the music. Really enjoyed this performance. But a lot of commercial interruptions
@gordanamagdalena4149Ай бұрын
Love narrating
@zacnewfordАй бұрын
brb going to become a trapper
@rexcamproductions.219114 күн бұрын
Be right back it’s been four weeks. What is a trapper?
@spiber_doodАй бұрын
Why is the father Donald trump
@zacnewfordАй бұрын
good reader
@sandman9463Ай бұрын
Excellent reading by Michael York.
@sentient3106Ай бұрын
His raw, brutal honesty when writing is simply mesmerizing. Though, for the faint of heart, they'll need to gasp here and there.
@JohnRowleyАй бұрын
This is the most inadvertently funny drama I've ever heard, brilliant, so utterly ridiculous - the protagonists is such a pompous tit and the arrogance of the writer having everyone treat him with deference because he's a British aristocrat. Couple of bits inparticular are so crazy - he's on the run in enemy territory and a complete mess - runs into a stranger who he asks to go procure for him a bunch of specific stuff and the guy does it lol! Then that bit at the end where you find out (spoilers ahead) that he's been shitting in a chamber of his underground hidden hole for six months and so it stinks down there - why didn't he have his shits whilst out creeping around? And that bit where he buys some guy's homemade bicycle and sidecar but to do so first travels with them to the seaside - preposterous! Love this idiotic story!