HMcColgan
- 4
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- 1
- helpful vote
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The Road to Carnivore
- By: Joanne Ozug
- Original Recording
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Join host Joanne Ozug on The Road to Carnivore to learn why you should eat more meat and less plants to create better health. This audio series posits that the further you go down the road to carnivore, the healthier you will be. Sound crazy? All skepticism is welcome. I'm going to challenge the narrative that meat is bad and unhealthy, and invite you to explore the possibility that meat is actually the healthiest food you can eat. Hit subscribe, and get ready for me to answer all your questions and concerns about shifting toward this way of eating. I'll also address the obstacles that come ...
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Thanks
- By Scott S on 10-10-21
wonderful intro to carnivore
Reviewed: 03-09-22
I really enjoyed listening to this podcast series. it opened my eyes on a few things I hadn't thought of yet. while reminding me of other things I did know. I like that she includes the source notes for studies that she referenced.
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1 person found this helpful
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Hunger Makes the Wolf
- By: Alex Wells
- Narrated by: Penelope Rawlins
- Length: 12 hrs and 34 mins
- Unabridged
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The strange planet known as Tanegawa's World is owned by TransRifts Inc, the company with the absolute monopoly on interstellar travel. Hob landed there 10 years ago, a penniless orphan left behind by a rift ship. She was taken in by Nick Ravani and quickly became a member of his mercenary biker troop, the Ghost Wolves. Ten years later, she discovers that the body of Nick's brother out in the dunes. Worse, his daughter is missing, taken by shady beings called the Weathermen.
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Sci-Fan-Western
- By Shawn on 03-22-18
- Hunger Makes the Wolf
- By: Alex Wells
- Narrated by: Penelope Rawlins
Fun Listen
Reviewed: 09-27-18
Alex Wells spends a good deal of time getting the reader to fall in love with the main characters. I found myself rooting for them and aching to come back to the book whenever I had to stop. The setting is sort of wild-west, while being ruled by an uncaring company agency. It made me think of how our own railroad workers may have lived...except that this is on a totally different planet. Overall, I found the book fun and leaving me wanting more.
As for the narrator, she is very talented but took some getting used to before I decided I liked her for these characters. But by the end, I was hoping the next book will be read by her.
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What It Is Like to Go to War
- By: Karl Marlantes
- Narrated by: Bronson Pinchot
- Length: 8 hrs and 47 mins
- Unabridged
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In 1969, at the age of twenty-three, Karl Marlantes was dropped into the highland jungle of Vietnam, an inexperienced lieutenant in command of a platoon of forty marines who would live or die by his decisions. Marlantes survived, but like many of his brothers in arms, he has spent the last forty years dealing with his war experience.
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Destined to become a Classic
- By Lynn on 09-05-11
- What It Is Like to Go to War
- By: Karl Marlantes
- Narrated by: Bronson Pinchot
the warrior has many psychological wars
Reviewed: 03-23-15
This book is one man's experience in going to war with the Marines in Vietnam. It is heart wrenching and yet gives hope in the human condition. As a young and fairly recent veteran, I enjoyed hearing what he experienced and it gave me a chance to ponder my own experiences in the military and civilian d.o.d.
There are many interjections of his current thoughts, ideas, and reflections. He references many texts of greek mythology and German mythology. Overall, it is a book I think most soldiers need to read/hear.
Warning: There is some splitting of male and female or masculine and feminine that more recent vets may disagree with our fall to understand . But, I found it gentle and respectful, as a female. There is also some use of the Judeo-Christian ideas. Same gentleness applies.
The reader has a sort of fitting, older wiser male soldier tone.
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Gone with the Wind
- By: Margaret Mitchell
- Narrated by: Linda Stephens
- Length: 49 hrs and 2 mins
- Unabridged
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Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Literature, Margaret Mitchell's great novel of the South is one of the most popular books ever written. Within six months of its publication in 1936, Gone With the Wind had sold a million copies. To date, it has been translated into 25 languages, and more than 28 million copies have been sold. Here are the characters that have become symbols of passion and desire....
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Got the Accents Right
- By Noel on 04-27-10
- Gone with the Wind
- By: Margaret Mitchell
- Narrated by: Linda Stephens
Amazing to this day
Reviewed: 12-21-14
I love this book and of course the movie that first introduced me to it. The text is so descriptive and I'm easily drawn into the story as if I am there.
The narrator has a wonderful voice and reads as if this is her favorite book too. There's even some singing, which I would never try when reading the text. Fantasy and history meld together in this love story.
I've listened more than once and each time, I catch different things I missed or didn't remember initially.
I know many people don't want such a long book, but it will keep you enthralled. I doubt you will regret giving it a listen.
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