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Books matching: audiobook

100 result(s)

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Showing 1 - 10 of 100 
  1. #1

    Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir
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    'Project Hail Mary' by Andy Weir is a science fiction novel that follows the story of Ryland Grace, a man who wakes up on a spaceship with no memory of who he is or why he is there. He soon discovers that he is on a mission to save humanity from an alien infestation that is consuming the sun. The book combines elements of suspense, science, and adventure as Ryland navigates challenges, solves scientific problems, and forms unexpected alliances with alien lifeforms to unravel the mystery and find a solution to save Earth.

    The writing style of 'Project Hail Mary' is described as fast-paced, humorous, and engaging. The author, Andy Weir, expertly weaves scientific details into the narrative, making complex concepts accessible and adding credibility to the mind-bending events in the story. The book alternates between present-time events on the spaceship and flashbacks that provide background information, creating a well-balanced narrative that keeps readers on the edge of their seats.

    What’s going on? I want to find out, but I don’t have much to work with. I can’t see. I can’t hear anything other than the computer. I can’t even feel. No, that’s not true. I feel something. I’m lying...

  2. #2

    Dungeon Crawler Carl - Dungeon Crawler Carl by Matt Dinniman
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    In 'Dungeon Crawler Carl,' readers are thrust into an absurd and violent game-like world where survival means killing monsters and fellow humans Battle Royale style. The protagonist, Carl, stands out as a balance of blue-collar everyman, nerd, and isekai protagonist, navigating through a mix of absurd violence and depravity with close companionship with his cat and complicated feelings towards his ex and father. The writing style is described as modern and idiomatic, with masterful dialogue that elevates fictional craftsmanship while maintaining natural and unaffected character interactions.


  3. #3

    World War Z: An Oral History of the Zombie War by Max Brooks
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    World War Z: An Oral History of the Zombie War by Max Brooks is a unique take on the zombie genre, presented as a series of global interviews in the aftermath of a future zombie apocalypse. The book covers the beginning of the zombie outbreak through to the end of the war, exploring different perspectives from people of various cultures and professions. Through these interviews, the author paints a vivid picture of the events that survivors lived through, creating a chillingly realistic account of a global epidemic.

    The novel is structured as a faux sociological account, discussing what happened before, during, and after World War Z from the viewpoints of people ranging from soldiers to politicians to average citizens. The book focuses not on the zombies themselves but on the human element, showcasing how humanity managed to survive and adapt in the face of a catastrophic event. The narrative style, presented as a historical perspective with interviews conducted worldwide, adds depth to the storytelling and provides a fresh take on the zombie apocalypse genre.

    [At its prewar height, this region boasted a population of over thirty-five million people. Now, there are barely fifty thousand. Reconstruction funds have been slow to arrive in this part of the coun...

  4. Trevor Noah's memoir, "Born a Crime: Stories From a South African Childhood," offers a unique perspective on growing up during and after apartheid in South Africa. Through a series of vignettes, Noah intertwines seemingly unrelated stories to illuminate the forces that shaped his childhood. The book delves into the complexities of race and culture in South Africa, providing insights into the author's upbringing, his family dynamics, and the societal norms that influenced his life.

    Sometimes in big Hollywood movies they’ll have these crazy chase scenes where somebody jumps or gets thrown from a moving car. The person hits the ground and rolls for a bit. Then they come to a stop ...

  5. #5

    Daisy Jones & The Six by Taylor Jenkins Reid
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    'Daisy Jones & The Six' by Taylor Jenkins Reid is a novel written in an interview format that tells the story of a 70s rock band, reminiscent of Fleetwood Mac. The book delves into the lives of the band members, their rise to fame, struggles with addiction, complex relationships, and the dynamics within the group. The writing style, portrayed through interview transcripts, provides a unique and engaging narrative that captures the essence of the rock 'n' roll era.

    Daisy Jones was born in 1951 and grew up in the Hollywood Hills of Los Angeles, California. The daughter of Frank Jones, the well-known British painter, and Jeanne LeFevre, a French model, Daisy start...

  6. #6

    We Are Legion (We Are Bob) - Bobiverse by Dennis E. Taylor
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    'We Are Legion (We Are Bob)' in the series 'Bobiverse' by Dennis E. Taylor follows the story of Bob, a newly wealthy tech millionaire who agrees to have his head cryogenically stored, only to wake up as the mind in a computer controlled by a theocratic government. Bob is faced with the choice of becoming the AI in a self-replicating space probe or being turned off forever. Choosing the former, Bob embarks on a journey to survive in space, replicating himself to explore the universe, dodging attacks from other countries, and pondering on concepts of self, soul, and personhood. The writing style of the book is humorous, engaging, and filled with pop culture references, making it a delightful and thought-provoking read for fans of sci-fi.

    As Bob multiplies himself, each of his incarnations goes on different adventures, exploring various scenarios of space exploration and AI existence. presents a unique angle on the sci-fi genre, blending humor, geeky references, and philosophical questions about humanity's future and the nature of artificial intelligence. With a mix of wit, adventure, and exploration, 'We Are Legion (We Are Bob)' sets the stage for a series that delves into the complexities of identity, technology, and the boundless possibilities of the universe.

    The CryoEterna sales rep—the nametag identified him as Kevin—nodded and gestured toward the big placard, which displayed the cryonics process in ghoulish detail. I took a moment to note his Armani sui...

  7. #7

    The Fellowship of the Ring - The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien
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    'The Fellowship of the Ring' is the first book in 'The Lord of the Rings' trilogy by J.R.R. Tolkien. The story follows Frodo, a hobbit, as he embarks on a perilous journey to destroy the Ring of Power in the barren wasteland of Mordor. Along the way, a fellowship is formed to aid him in this dangerous quest, facing epic battles, evil forces, and the ultimate test of friendship and courage. The book is known for its intricate world-building, detailed narrative, and themes of good vs evil, duty, perseverance, and doing what is right. Despite a slow start, the book picks up pace as the action unfolds, captivating readers with its rich storytelling and complex characters.

    'The Fellowship of the Ring' is a classic masterpiece of fantasy literature that introduces readers to the vast and enchanting world of Middle Earth. Tolkien's writing style, characterized by detailed descriptions and deep world-building, immerses the reader in a tale of adventure, friendship, and dedication to the greater good. The book sets the standard for all fantasy stories, painting a vivid picture of a world where courage and loyalty are tested against the forces of darkness, making it a timeless and captivating read for fans of the genre.

    Bilbo was very rich and very peculiar, and had been the wonder of the Shire for sixty years, ever since his remarkable disappearance and unexpected return. The riches he had brought back from his trav...

  8. #8
    The Wandering Inn
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    Book 1 in the series:The Wandering Inn

    The Wandering Inn - The Wandering Inn by Pirateaba
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    The Wandering Inn is a slow-paced fantasy novel with a unique twist of characters from our world being teleported to a fantasy world filled with monsters and different races. The story is a mix of light humor and grim tragedy, exploring themes of loss, friendship, and personal growth. The writing style is described as somewhat grounded, with a well-developed world and memorable characters that evolve throughout the series.

    After a few minutes, the traveler sat back up. No, not a traveler. She hadn’t intended to travel anywhere tonight. The young woman frowned as she rubbed at her face. She’d been going to the bathroom a...

  9. #9

    All Systems Red - The Murderbot Diaries by Martha Wells
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    In "All Systems Red," readers are introduced to Murderbot, a rogue cyborg struggling to navigate its identity and emotions while protecting a survey team on a routine mission that quickly turns into a complex web of conspiracy and danger. The novella delves into themes of artificial intelligence, personhood, empathy, and the blurred lines between human and non-human entities. Through Murderbot's unique perspective and wry narration, the story unfolds as a mix of action, mystery, and character exploration, offering a fresh take on the sci-fi genre.

    I COULD HAVE BECOME a mass murderer after I hacked my governor module, but then I realized I could access the combined feed of entertainment channels carried on the company satellites. It had been wel...

  10. #10

    The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy - The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams
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    The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is a humorous science fiction novel by Douglas Adams that follows the adventures of Arthur Dent, a mild-mannered Earthling who is saved from the destruction of Earth by his alien friend Ford Prefect. Together, they embark on a journey through space and time, encountering eccentric characters like Zaphod Beeblebrox and Marvin the Paranoid Android. The book is known for its quirky, whimsical writing style, filled with absurdity, satire, and philosophical musings on the meaning of life.

    The plot revolves around Arthur and Ford's escapades as they hitchhike across the galaxy, facing bizarre situations and navigating through the absurdities of the universe. Adams' narrative style is conversational and comically bizarre, blending elements of science fiction with absurdist humor to create a unique and entertaining reading experience that challenges traditional storytelling conventions.

    At eight o’clock on Thursday morning Arthur didn’t feel very good. He woke up blearily, got up, wandered blearily round his room, opened a window, saw a bulldozer, found his slippers, and stomped off ...

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