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@RM-ln7kl
@RM-ln7kl 53 минут бұрын
Thank you, it’s brilliant!
@jamesmundy2072
@jamesmundy2072 6 сағат бұрын
I had to come back to comment, all the characters sound like Samuel now...
@Calum-q9j
@Calum-q9j 17 сағат бұрын
Yay back to mr dufris!
@jamesmundy2072
@jamesmundy2072 Күн бұрын
Im so grateful for the uploaded of this book, but the narrator needs to learn how to call her Kay-lynn, not colin. Richard isn't married to dude. He's sub par compared to the original 😭 its so frustrating
@colettenewton1959
@colettenewton1959 Күн бұрын
So this perfect document which will bring about world peace by uniting the people. So how is that working out for you in 2024?
@jamesrutherford1132
@jamesrutherford1132 2 күн бұрын
I recommend End of Eternity for anyone who hasn't read it.j
@user-nd8rp9tl4k
@user-nd8rp9tl4k 2 күн бұрын
The narrator is fine. Maybe he could have avoided the accents, but they add some flavour. In any case, this is not one of his worst books. His worst of those I read is A Pebble In The Sky. The Currents of Space has an interesting plot in my opinion and I like how it translates a colonial society to a spaceflight future. The character of the Townman is also an unusual study of a protagonist.
@demonsexslave85
@demonsexslave85 2 күн бұрын
2:41:00. Contradictions dont or cant exist just cuz you believe it not to be true? Explain then your death spell fker!
@davidfist3872
@davidfist3872 2 күн бұрын
04:53:00
@boris010666
@boris010666 2 күн бұрын
I am so glad that people uploaded all these favorite books I read decades ago! Thank you!
@Potrasalvajehardremix
@Potrasalvajehardremix 3 күн бұрын
incredible, thank you for posting
@davidfist3872
@davidfist3872 3 күн бұрын
04:22:30
@davidfist3872
@davidfist3872 3 күн бұрын
04:06:40
@davidfist3872
@davidfist3872 3 күн бұрын
04:22:30
@RM-ln7kl
@RM-ln7kl 3 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@aintnodrugsonme
@aintnodrugsonme 4 күн бұрын
Terry goodkind is the only author stupid enough to write a book and leave the MAIN FUCKING CHARACTER out of it for 80% of the book. I really hate how the books of this series are either really good or really bad with no in between.
@Audio_Simon
@Audio_Simon 4 күн бұрын
He just called her 'Rainbow 43' haha 😅
@Sebastian-hj4fu
@Sebastian-hj4fu 4 күн бұрын
Technobabble, can't take this seriously... I'm a grown ass MAN
@TheGeehanlolShow
@TheGeehanlolShow 4 күн бұрын
First time going through the series. I kinda liked this one as well; I always think it's funny though how they have to nerf Richard in some way in order to give the plot suspense haha; or the fact that they have to keep his war wizard powers extremely vague because if he COULD do what other wizards do and just shoot fire and lightning and 'cleave through 100 men at once' like Nathan or Zed does it would make it even harder to write.(Even though it would be cool as heck) The only weakest book so far was pillars of creation but only because it spent so much time away from the main cast that the books are based around kek.
@TheGeehanlolShow
@TheGeehanlolShow 5 күн бұрын
"I want to grind them into dust" DAMN that's what I'm talking about
@health_doc
@health_doc 5 күн бұрын
The End of Eternity is a 1955 science fiction novel by Isaac Asimov with mystery and thriller elements on the subjects of time travel and social engineering. Its ultimate premise is that of a causal loop, a type of temporal paradox in which events and their causes form a loop. The novel was shortlisted for the Hugo Award for Best Novel.
@jamesappling1212
@jamesappling1212 5 күн бұрын
Book 8 had a volume problem. This one is good 👍 👌
@tore28
@tore28 5 күн бұрын
The story of this book kind of is similar to the script of the science fiction movie "Pitch Dark". Probably the sci fi writers of that movie were inspired by this book of course.
@VincentWebb-z7s
@VincentWebb-z7s 5 күн бұрын
Love to listen to the story. Especially my decond time through the series
@TheMrcassina
@TheMrcassina 5 күн бұрын
2:05:45
@shortuse7165
@shortuse7165 6 күн бұрын
45:48
@health_doc
@health_doc 6 күн бұрын
Good
@dylansavage8892
@dylansavage8892 6 күн бұрын
I enjoy trying to get into the mind of the author as I read/listen and man this guy's brain is on another level
@usagispoon9455
@usagispoon9455 7 күн бұрын
Unironically calling her smooth brained over and over
@galacticempress9202
@galacticempress9202 7 күн бұрын
So disappointing thats its not the same narrator 😢😢😢
@cuppatea4466
@cuppatea4466 7 күн бұрын
“Why, the man is a RUG!” - cracked me up! I love the narrator’s voice.
@TheGeehanlolShow
@TheGeehanlolShow 8 күн бұрын
Yaaaaaaay for Betty. That saved everything imo. kekekek
@yorkiebuck
@yorkiebuck 8 күн бұрын
The passage from 32:00 to just after 34:00 seems very pertinent right now when it's been reported that here on this Earth 73% of wildlife has disappeared since 1970. Will this society survive to produce the Hari Seldon, Salvor Hardin and Golan Trevize of the future?
@readytogo99
@readytogo99 9 күн бұрын
Seriously Noir.
@dumdumcappy
@dumdumcappy 9 күн бұрын
Everytime the reader says Kahlan’s name I wonder who the heck this Collin person is that he keeps referring to.
@user-fq7ii3ub4m
@user-fq7ii3ub4m 9 күн бұрын
incredibly boring book. everybody just talks and talks and TALKS. shut up and do something already! 😴
@mtss9566
@mtss9566 5 күн бұрын
😅
@bttmlesspit25
@bttmlesspit25 9 күн бұрын
This is an extremely hard book to listen too. It was getting worse each book but this new narrator just makes it 10 times worse
@marcalexanderraison2724
@marcalexanderraison2724 10 күн бұрын
It is very sad that the centuries or millennia before the events of Pebble could be the reason why humanity has forgotten its past. I wonder if preventing the blame to fall on the Spacers was worth the price of this amnesia of humanity's origins? The fact that Daneel would sacrifice a Trantorian emperor for the sake of Earth meant that he still regarded Baley's home planet with some degree of affection. It is, thus, with immense sadness that I wonder how Daneel allowed this misery to fall on his partner's old world. 1:15:51. "To the rest of the galaxy, if they are aware of us at all, Earth is but a pebble in the sky. To us, it is home, and all the home we know. Yet we are no different from you of the outer worlds, merely more unfortunate. We are crowded here on a world immersed within a wall of radiation that imprisons us, surrounded by a huge galaxy that rejects us.' I used to think that the saddest moments in Asimoverse were the deaths of Giskard, Dors, Yugo, Raych, and Hari. Even Townsman Terrence choosing to stay because he "couldn't bear to let Florina die alone" was heart wrenching. But these words about how the galaxy treated the planet of human origin is just heart breaking. And not even the final act of relocating the people of Earth to Alpha erases all this misery.
@seanhewitt603
@seanhewitt603 3 күн бұрын
Lol, it's a book by a philosophical man, not really a mirror, look at the horrors going on outside your window, beyond the borders of your safe little hidey-hole. People are causing the destruction of the very thing they need to live- a healthy ecology. Books are escapism, if you don't pay attention, your techno addiction is going to kill the planets ability to support all life, not just the selfish self-centred morons who think it's ok to use disposable everything's... That's you btw...
@TheGeehanlolShow
@TheGeehanlolShow 10 күн бұрын
1:29:04 "....By Terry Goodkind"
@AllGamingStarred
@AllGamingStarred 10 күн бұрын
Cycle of the werewolf:wolf pays child support was too risque. We all know stella randolph was a closeted furry but don't tell the op😂
@Bruce-t5e
@Bruce-t5e 10 күн бұрын
I love these books for the lessons on values & integrity within the stories.
@TheGeehanlolShow
@TheGeehanlolShow 10 күн бұрын
NOOOOO THE SAUSAGES NOOOOOO
@StantheInspector
@StantheInspector 12 күн бұрын
No doubt.
@TheGeehanlolShow
@TheGeehanlolShow 12 күн бұрын
1:02:00 - 1:03:34 LMAOOOOOOOOOOO PEAK LITERATURE
@BP-iz2lt
@BP-iz2lt 12 күн бұрын
short story not the full book
@Afterlife-Boy
@Afterlife-Boy 13 күн бұрын
I was looking for this for a long time and am very happy now.
@josephgardner5891
@josephgardner5891 13 күн бұрын
are these ever going to be edited.? readers find the most outrageous errors in spelling and because this do not read the same stories. someone has to stand up for readers and authors. start?
@VincentConti-m5j
@VincentConti-m5j 9 күн бұрын
Seriously😮 you don't know basic grammar😮
@Mark.G475
@Mark.G475 4 күн бұрын
Wow! We're you able to graduate high school?
@seanhewitt603
@seanhewitt603 3 күн бұрын
Non sequitur at best, Donald Trump brain fart at least...
@marcalexanderraison2724
@marcalexanderraison2724 13 күн бұрын
After reading all the Foundation books years ago, I did have occasion to ask myself what the best form of government would be to "guide" the next Galactic Empire after the "one thousand year interregnum" of the Foundation. A government "of the people" after the fashion of the First Foundation surely has flaws, if not fatalities, as Alcuin of York and Socrates pointed out and which recent events in American politics has clearly and alarmingly exposed most undeniably by the exploitation of the Republican Party of that segment of the American population. And no matter how quixotic the form proposed by the Second Foundation might be, it is still nothing more than "a rule by a certain class" of people. The ultimate vision of Daneel, of course, is the best but, unfortunately, impossible today. I wonder still.
@Shadowsuit
@Shadowsuit 13 күн бұрын
I love how ideology makes everyone think they do have an understanding, an upper hand on the comprehension of the other part of society. Republican or democrats from an exterior view looks everything but democratic anyway. The best model is still in all context participative democracy from the Swiss model or local smaller models. Until now there is no better system to express the view of the citizens may those views be wrong or right history will judge but at least its a consensus
@Maryjane022
@Maryjane022 13 күн бұрын
Sooo glad this audiobook here exist!! Love this book!! 😊
@djrakman3909
@djrakman3909 13 күн бұрын
@12:58
@StantheInspector
@StantheInspector 14 күн бұрын
Read most of these when I was around 14-15. Approximately 1968 . This is a fascinating review. There was much I didn't originally grasp or remember. An enjoyable nostalgic journey. He, Robert Heinlein, and Andre Norton were my heroes.