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The Mark of a Murderer
- Narrated by: Andrew Wincott
- Series: Matthew Bartholomew, Book 11
- Length: 16 hrs and 8 mins
- Categories: Mystery, Thriller & Suspense, Mystery
Non-member price: $37.00
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It is not long before they learn that the friary in which they are staying is not the safe haven they imagine - one guest has already been murdered. It soon emerges that the dead man was holding the Hugh Chalice, a Lincoln relic with a curiously bloody history. Bartholomew and Michael are soon drawn into a web of murder, lies and suspicion in a city where neither knows who can be trusted.
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In Cambridge, 1355, the colleges of the fledgling university are as much at odds with each other as they are with the ordinary townfolk. This tension has recently been heightened by the return of two well-born murderers after receiving the King's pardon, showing no remorse but ready to confront those who helped convict them. And in the midst of this Bartholomew the physician is called to the local mill to examine two corpses. It is almost a relief to be able to turn his back on the fractious town, but as always in Cambridge nothing is disconnected.
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To Kill or Cure
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Cambridge University is in dire financial straits: the town's landlords are demanding an extortionate rent rise for the students' hostels, and the plague years have left the colleges with scant resources. Tension between town and gown is at boiling point and soon explodes into violence and death. Into this maelstrom comes a charismatic physician whose healing methods owe more to magic than medicine, but his success threatens Matthew Bartholomew's professional reputation - and his life....
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To Kill or Cure
- By lone on 10-07-2019
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A Killer in Winter
- The Ninth Matthew Bartholomew Chronicle
- By: Susanna Gregory
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Cambridge, 1354. Christmas approaches, and the town is gripped by the worst blizzards in living memory. As the physician Matthew Bartholomew struggles to help the poorer citizens cope with freezing temperatures, his colleagues prepare for the festivities. The weather has trapped many travellers in the town, including Matthew's erstwhile love, Philippa. She and her wealthy husband are invited to Michaelhouse for the main feast, and Matthew is horrified that he does not immediately recognise the overweight, sulky woman who once stole his heart.
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Disappointing
- By K. on 29-04-2018
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The Devil's Disciples
- The Fourteenth Chronicle of Matthew Bartholomew
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Rumours of plague threaten Cambridge again, 10 years after the Black Death had almost laid waste to the town. Neither the church nor its priests had defended people from the disease, and now they turn elsewhere for protection, to pagan ritual and magical potions. It is a ripe atmosphere to be exploited by the mysterious 'Sorcerer', an anonymous magician whose increasing influence seems certain to oust both civil and church leaders from power.
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An Order for Death
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Believers in the theory of nominalism have set some Cambridge colleges at the throats of those who believe them to be heretics, and Michael, the senior proctor, has his work cut out to keep the peace. When a nominalist is murdered during a riot, Michael is certain he will easily find the killer amongst the Dominicans, but before he can get any sense out of them his junior proctor, Walcote, is found hanged, and he discovers that his trusted ally had arranged secret meetings at the St Ragelund Convent....
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It is not long before they learn that the friary in which they are staying is not the safe haven they imagine - one guest has already been murdered. It soon emerges that the dead man was holding the Hugh Chalice, a Lincoln relic with a curiously bloody history. Bartholomew and Michael are soon drawn into a web of murder, lies and suspicion in a city where neither knows who can be trusted.
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The Hand of Justice
- The Tenth Chronicle of Matthew Bartholomew
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In Cambridge, 1355, the colleges of the fledgling university are as much at odds with each other as they are with the ordinary townfolk. This tension has recently been heightened by the return of two well-born murderers after receiving the King's pardon, showing no remorse but ready to confront those who helped convict them. And in the midst of this Bartholomew the physician is called to the local mill to examine two corpses. It is almost a relief to be able to turn his back on the fractious town, but as always in Cambridge nothing is disconnected.
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To Kill or Cure
- The Thirteenth Chronicle of Matthew Bartholomew
- By: Susanna Gregory
- Narrated by: David Thorpe
- Length: 15 hrs and 1 min
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Cambridge University is in dire financial straits: the town's landlords are demanding an extortionate rent rise for the students' hostels, and the plague years have left the colleges with scant resources. Tension between town and gown is at boiling point and soon explodes into violence and death. Into this maelstrom comes a charismatic physician whose healing methods owe more to magic than medicine, but his success threatens Matthew Bartholomew's professional reputation - and his life....
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To Kill or Cure
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Cambridge, 1354. Christmas approaches, and the town is gripped by the worst blizzards in living memory. As the physician Matthew Bartholomew struggles to help the poorer citizens cope with freezing temperatures, his colleagues prepare for the festivities. The weather has trapped many travellers in the town, including Matthew's erstwhile love, Philippa. She and her wealthy husband are invited to Michaelhouse for the main feast, and Matthew is horrified that he does not immediately recognise the overweight, sulky woman who once stole his heart.
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Disappointing
- By K. on 29-04-2018
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The Devil's Disciples
- The Fourteenth Chronicle of Matthew Bartholomew
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Rumours of plague threaten Cambridge again, 10 years after the Black Death had almost laid waste to the town. Neither the church nor its priests had defended people from the disease, and now they turn elsewhere for protection, to pagan ritual and magical potions. It is a ripe atmosphere to be exploited by the mysterious 'Sorcerer', an anonymous magician whose increasing influence seems certain to oust both civil and church leaders from power.
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An Order for Death
- The Seventh Matthew Bartholomew Chronicle
- By: Susanna Gregory
- Narrated by: David Thorpe
- Length: 18 hrs and 9 mins
- Unabridged
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Believers in the theory of nominalism have set some Cambridge colleges at the throats of those who believe them to be heretics, and Michael, the senior proctor, has his work cut out to keep the peace. When a nominalist is murdered during a riot, Michael is certain he will easily find the killer amongst the Dominicans, but before he can get any sense out of them his junior proctor, Walcote, is found hanged, and he discovers that his trusted ally had arranged secret meetings at the St Ragelund Convent....
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A Vein of Deceit
- The Fifteenth Chronicle of Matthew Bartholomew
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There is something very amiss in the finances of Michaelhouse. Despite a new influx of well-heeled students, there is an acute lack of funds for the upkeep of the buildings, even for decent provisions. It is only when the brother in charge of the account books dies unexpectedly that some sort of explanation is revealed: he has been paying large amounts of money for goods the college itself has never received.
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A Summer of Discontent
- The Eighth Matthew Bartholomew Chronicle
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Matthew Bartholomew jumps at the chance to travel to Ely with Brother Michael, as it will give him a unique opportunity to study in the richly stocked library of the Benedictine priory. Michael has been summoned to the city by his bishop, but it isn't until they arrive that they discover the reason - the bishop has been accused of murder. The charge seems ludicrous, but Michael takes the investigation seriously and energetically sets about his task. Almost immediately he discovers that there appears to have been a series of unexplained deaths in the area.
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The Killer of Pilgrims
- The Sixteenth Chronicle of Matthew Bartholomew
- By: Susanna Gregory
- Narrated by: David Thorpe
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When a wealthy benefactor is found dead in Michaelhouse, Brother Michael and Matthew Bartholomew must find the culprit before the college is accused of foul play. At the same time, Cambridge is plagued by a mystery thief who is targeting rich pilgrims. Moreover, pranksters are at large in the university, staging a series of practical jokes that are growing increasingly dangerous and that are dividing scholars into bitterly opposed factions.
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Murder by the Book
- The Eighteenth Chronicle of Matthew Bartholomew
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It is drawing near to the end of term, and the University at Cambridge is in turmoil over the opening of a new common library. There is an attack on one of the masters at a meeting to discuss the matter, and a body is found floating in the pond in the library's garden on the eve of its opening. Meanwhile, there are rumours of a large force of dangerous smugglers lurking in the Fens. Aided by their friend Sheriff Tulyet, Bartholomew and Michael must thwart the invaders before the Feast of Corpus Christi the following week.
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Mystery in the Minster
- The Seventeenth Chronicle of Matthew Bartholomew
- By: Susanna Gregory
- Narrated by: David Thorpe
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In 1358 the fledging college of Michaelhouse in Cambridge is in need of extra funds. A legacy from the Archbishop of York of a parish close to that city promises a welcome source of income. However, there has been another claim to its ownership, and it seems the only way to settle the dispute is for a deputation from Michaelhouse to travel north. Matthew Bartholomew is among the small party which arrives in the bustling city, where the increasing wealth of the merchants is unsettling the established order....
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The Lost Abbot
- The Nineteenth Chronicle of Matthew Bartholomew
- By: Susanna Gregory
- Narrated by: Andrew Wincott
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- Unabridged
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Matthew Bartholomew doesn't want to travel to Peterborough in the summer of 1358, but his friendship with the lovely Julitta Holm has caused a scandal in Cambridge, so he has no choice. He is one of a party of Bishop's Commissioners, charged to discover what happened to Peterborough's abbot, who went for a ride one day and has not been seen since. When the Commissioners arrive, they find the town in turmoil.
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Death of a Scholar
- The Twentieth Chronicle of Matthew Bartholomew
- By: Susanna Gregory
- Narrated by: David Thorpe
- Length: 16 hrs and 53 mins
- Unabridged
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In the summer of 1358 the physician Matthew Bartholomew returns to Cambridge to learn that his beloved sister is in mourning after the unexpected death of her husband, Oswald Stanmore. Aware that his son has no interest in the cloth trade that made his fortune and reputation, Oswald has left the business to his widow, but a spate of burglaries in the town distracts Matthew from supporting Edith in her grief and attempting to keep the peace between her and her wayward son.
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Some voices became mixed up.
- By Margaret on 25-11-2019
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A Poisonous Plot
- The Twenty First Chronicle of Matthew Bartholomew
- By: Susanna Gregory
- Narrated by: David Thorpe
- Length: 13 hrs and 59 mins
- Unabridged
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In 1358, over a century after its foundation in Cambridge, the college of Michael House is facing a serious shortfall of funds and competition from upstarts rivals such as Zachary Hostel. Their problems are made no easier by the hostility of the town's inhabitants, who favour the university moving away to the Fens. This simmering tension threatens to break into violence when a well-known tradesman is found dead in one of the colleges.
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Disappointing
- By K. on 07-06-2018
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A Grave Concern
- The Twenty Second Chronicle of Matthew Bartholomew
- By: Susanna Gregory
- Narrated by: David Thorpe
- Length: 15 hrs and 35 mins
- Unabridged
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Identifying the murderer of the Chancellor of the university is not the only challenge facing physician Matthew Bartholomew. Many of his patients have been made worse by the ministrations of a 'surgeon' recently arrived from Nottingham, his sister is being rooked by the mason she has commissioned to build her husband's tomb and his friend, Brother Michael, has been offered a bishopric which will cause him to leave Cambridge.
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A Grave Concern
- By lone on 06-08-2019
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A Masterly Murder
- The Sixth Chronicle of Matthew Bartholomew
- By: Susanna Gregory
- Narrated by: David Thorpe
- Length: 18 hrs and 23 mins
- Unabridged
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Michaelhouse is in uproar: Kenyngham, the saintly but ageing master, has announced his retirement, and with unseemly haste Runham arranges his own 'election' as his successor. Within days he has dismissed several members of staff, including the redoubtable laundress Agatha, and is making life so unpleasant for the scholars that even Matthew Bartholomew believes his future as physician and teacher at the college is untenable.
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The Habit of Murder
- The Twenty-Third Chronicle of Matthew Bartholomew
- By: Susanna Gregory
- Narrated by: David Thorpe
- Length: 14 hrs and 39 mins
- Unabridged
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In 1360 a deputation from Cambridge ventures to the Suffolk town of Clare in the hope that the wealthy Elizabeth de Burgh has left a legacy to Michaelhouse. Yet when they arrive, they discover that the report of her death is false and that the college seems destined for bankruptcy. Determined to see if some of its well-heeled citizens can be persuaded to sponsor Michaelhouse, Matthew Bartholomew, Brother Michael and Master Langelee become enmeshed in the town's politics.
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A Wicked Deed
- The Fifth Matthew Bartholomew Chronicle
- By: Susanna Gregory
- Narrated by: David Thorpe
- Length: 17 hrs and 44 mins
- Unabridged
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Matthew Bartholomew, doctor of medicine and fellow of Michaelhouse, Cambridge, is travelling with a party from the college to accept the gift of the living of a parish in Suffolk. One of his companions, Unwin, an unworldly scholar, is to be installed as priest. Their journey is not without incident - they are chased by footpads, pass through an eerie village abandoned after the recent plague and find a man barely alive on a gibbet - so they reach their destination with some relief. But their thoughts of recovering while enjoying the local Pentecostal Fair are soon curtailed.
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What listeners say about The Mark of a Murderer
Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Mr Simon Lovell
- 06-09-2020
Spoiled my Enjoyment
I have listened to the first 10 books in the Matthew Bartholomew series, one after the other, and thoroughly enjoyed them. David Thorpe has the most wonderful ability to give a different voice to each character and recall them from book to book. I was determined to read the entire series. However, despite a very good voice (and no disrespect intended, Andrew Wincott reading books 11 and 12 was a great disappointment and I could not listen to them, jumping to book 13 and no doubt missing vital info in the Matthew Bartholomew saga. It is like missing an old friend! Any chance of getting Mr Thorpe to read these books?
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- Margaret
- 11-11-2019
Different narrator
Story is great as always, but having a different narrator to most of the others is distracting. It would have been better to use the same narrator for the entire series, or if not then at least try to keep the voices similar sounding.
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- readqueen
- 15-07-2019
WHY change the narrator????
As the previous 10 editions of this series used David Thorpe - why did he not narrate book 11? Changing narrators for a book or two is sadly common in books series and the substitute is NEVER as good. Wincott changes the entire tone of the book from fairly light-hearted is a victorian melodrama due to his interpretation. I will not be be purchasing book 13 since Wincott is again narrating. Publishers seem not to realize how central the performer is to the communication of the material. As usual in these cases, Wincott clearly had never listened to a previous performance in the series as he changes the pronunciations of names and the overall interpretation of how each character sounds. The most extreme change here is Brother Michael who Thorpe vocally portrays with a higher pitch and Wincott does in a bass - it is a jarring change. I will not make the mistake of purchasing a book done with a substitute as it is a waste of money.
6 people found this helpful
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- Lizzystick
- 29-07-2009
Sorry...
But I Could not stand the reader, the first audible books I did not finish because of the reader.
5 people found this helpful
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- carlos101
- 01-04-2008
Melodrama
This book reads like young adult fiction. The tone is melodramatic, not helped by rather overwrought narration. Most of the characters are one dimensional and eventually tiresome. Read Mistress of the Art of Death, instead. Slightly earlier period, far better writing.
12 people found this helpful
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- readsalot
- 30-04-2019
DREADFUL narrator
Absolutely awful attempt to dramatize the story. Bring back Thorpe. Will be returning this one.
3 people found this helpful
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- Glenda
- 18-12-2017
Narrator is difficult to follow
Would you try another book from Susanna Gregory and/or Andrew Wincott?
Yes. I like the story, but I found the narrator difficult to follow after listening to David Thorpe’s narration of the othe books.
How did the narrator detract from the book?
The voice was too theatrical and characters were indistinguishable.
2 people found this helpful
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- Sarah
- 10-03-2010
The Mark of a Murderer
I had high hopes for this book, as I read a lot of historical mysteries, but I found it extremely slow and boring and the narration was ridiculously melodramatic. It was a struggle to get through it.
2 people found this helpful
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- Wadie
- 21-07-2008
As expected
I am familiar with these characters from reading the books. This was an enjoyable excursion into "long ago and far away". As a mystery, well, maybe it didn't play fair. The solution came outta left field. Not that the solution was bad, just a bit sneaky. It is a bit wordy but the characters are well developed and the historical back drop is sound. I enjoyed it.
2 people found this helpful
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- Jorg
- 08-09-2009
The Mark of a Murderer
I was introduced to Susanna Gregory's 14th century detectives through the sequel to this book "The Tarnished Chalice". I was immediately intrigued by the two main characters, Brother Michael, the waddling senior proctor of Cambridge University, and his corpse examiner and physician Matthew Bartholomew.
These two detectives guided me through the church-driven world of Cambridge in 1355 AD and its interesting crimes. The brilliant narration of Andrew Wilcott helped tremendously to bring all characters and the surroundings to life.
All in all I can only recommend this book. If you are willing to follow the author and her narrator into this unknown and mysterious milieu, I promise you won’t be disappointed.
1 person found this helpful
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- Judith A. Weller
- 13-11-2008
Great Historical Mystery
This is a great historical mystery and is part of the Matthew Bartholomew Chronicles. I love these chronicles and was delighted to find one on audible. I hope they do more. The setting is Medieval Cambridge and as always the solution of the murder will come as a surprise. I adored the reader and all the Matthew Bartholomew CHronicales will be recorded.
3 people found this helpful
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- Aileen
- 07-11-2013
Fun but a little confused
I enjoyed this murder mystery set in Medieval Cambridge and found the two main characters - Matthew and Michael - really enjoyable. The dynamic between them is very fun and adds a layer to the story. However, the plot and clues just kept getting more and more elaborate and improbable. I found the denoument quite unsatisfying and many many threads were lost. It just didn't come together as a satisfying mystery, though the historic element is quite nicely done.
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- Ruth
- 25-10-2008
A good read
There are other books in the series featuring the same cast of characters, but this was my first (and the only one in the series available from Audible). I don't think it made a difference; the characters are very well defined in this book.
The story is set in 14th century Cambridge, but they could almost be walking round a dirty version of a modern town without cars. And there's a lot of walking! For all that, it's pretty good: the story unfolds gradually through the book, new twists appear and are resolved, and the ending is entirely satisfactory. No quibbles with the narration, either.
So why don't I give it all five stars? I suppose it's just because it doesn't stand out as the most gripping or wonderful or unmissable book. It's good enough, though, and I'm glad I listened.
19 people found this helpful
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- Jennifer Chennell
- 06-01-2018
disappointed
Found the book uo to normal standards but he Narrator was a bitter disappointment (first time i have ever heard the word stable pronounced 'sty ball' I would have simply skipped these books if not for the continuity issues. Luckily there is only two before David is back.
6 people found this helpful
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- Alison Marshall
- 12-01-2018
Inconsistencies
Having heard the previous books read by another actor the inconsistencies of their characterisations of the main protagonists was very annoying. Even by the end I was still amazed at Brother Michael's suddenly gruff voice compared with previous readings. Apart from that, it was great!
3 people found this helpful
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- Sarah
- 12-02-2019
Not the best in the series
the story was very convoluted and complicated, there was considerable repetition and review which if necessary questions the overall story. the narrator was good, despite criticisms in other reviews, he is very talented and did the characters justice. However, after 10 books read by one narrator who created loved friends, it was difficult to hear them portrayed differently. Michael seemed aggressive, stupid and humourless, as opposed to the warm and funny friend I know and love.
2 people found this helpful
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- Dexter
- 28-11-2018
Disappointed
After a previous 10 books, performed brilliantly, by David Thorpe I was extremely disappointed to hear another voice reading about my favourite characters. It wouldn't have been as bad if Andrew Wincott had pronounced the names the same, it ruined the flow of the story every time I found myself correcting his pronunciation. If it hadn't been for the fact I wanted continuity in Bartholomew's life I would have stopped listening after chapter 1! One more book to go before David is back, hopefully for the rest of the series.
2 people found this helpful
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- shirley
- 22-05-2016
Another excellent book
Wonderful story that keeps you guessing right up to the end. The narrator hits the mark.
2 people found this helpful
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- Chris
- 05-10-2017
I can’t really comment on the storyline as I found the narrator so uninspiring I gave up on the book.
It is a shame that the narrator has changed to Andrew Wincott. It is difficult to differentiate between the characters and his voice is pretty monotone. David Thorpe read all of her prior books brilliantly.
4 people found this helpful
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- Liz
- 24-01-2021
Unguessable plot.
Well read. Full of surprises. Historical setting well researched. Why do I have to use 15 words for this review.
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- Anonymous User
- 30-12-2020
The story line keeps you guessing
The story is an intriguing one as they usually are. However. I am used to O Peter Thorpe as the reader and prefer the way he tells the story!his voice matches how I picture the the characters!
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- horatio
- 03-10-2020
Extremely disappointing reader
I am working my way through the Matthew Bartholomew series which I am enjoying enormously. In part this is because of the excellent reader David Thorpe. It is disappointing in the extreme that the reader of this is such rubbish. The only slight excuse I can perhaps tolerate is that perhaps this was one of the earliest Audible transcripts of the whole series. Whoever thought of using this particular narrator should be frankly ashamed of themselves for using someone who doesn't seem to be able to pronounce the names of the characters properly and indeed some of the basic English language. This explains my low scoring, which had it been properly read by David Thorpe would have led to a full house!
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