Kara O'Halloran
- 2
- reviews
- 1
- helpful vote
- 4
- ratings
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Murder and Mendelssohn
- A Phryne Fisher Mystery
- By: Kerry Greenwood
- Narrated by: Stephanie Daniel
- Length: 11 hrs and 22 mins
- Unabridged
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Story
An orchestral conductor has been found dead and Detective Inspector Jack Robinson needs the delightfully incisive and sophisticated Miss Fisher's assistance. Hugh Tregennis has been murdered in a most flamboyant mode by a killer with a point to prove. But how many killers is Phryne really stalking? At the same time, the dark curls and disdainful air of mathematician and code-breaker Rupert Sheffield are taking Melbourne by storm. They've certainly taken the heart of Phryne's old friend from the trenches of WWI, John Wilson. Phryne recognises Sheffield as a man who attracts danger and is determined to protect John from harm.
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too much romance, too much singing
- By Kara O'Halloran on 21-04-2015
- Murder and Mendelssohn
- A Phryne Fisher Mystery
- By: Kerry Greenwood
- Narrated by: Stephanie Daniel
too much romance, too much singing
Reviewed: 21-04-2015
beautifully narrated and voices well done. but i'm not a fan of romance so those parts got a bit long winded for me. in a written book I'd have skipped them. similarly with the singing in the choir parts.
1 person found this helpful
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The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry
- By: Rachel Joyce
- Narrated by: Jim Broadbent
- Length: 9 hrs and 57 mins
- Unabridged
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Story
When Harold Fry nips out one morning to post a letter, leaving his wife hoovering upstairs, he has no idea that he is about to walk from one end of the country to the other. He has no hiking boots or map, let alone a compass, waterproof, or mobile phone. All he knows is that he must keep walking - to save someone else's life.
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Best ever audiobook.
- By Qwerty1 on 06-07-2014
- The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry
- By: Rachel Joyce
- Narrated by: Jim Broadbent
simple, moving and sweet
Reviewed: 10-04-2015
This story reminded me of the things in front of us that we do not see...little things and big things. It made me laugh with recognition of moments and people. Beautifully narrated.