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A Fable
- Narrated by: Kevin Pariseau
- Length: 20 hrs and 1 min
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Publisher's summary
An allegorical story of World War I set in the trenches in France and dealing ostensibly with a mutiny in a French regiment.
As an added bonus, when you purchase our Audible Modern Vanguard production of William Faulkner's book, you'll also receive an exclusive Jim Atlas interview. This interview – where James Atlas interviews James Lee Burke about the life and work of William Faulkner – begins as soon as the audiobook ends.
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Deserves attention
- By Kate on 05-27-12
By: William Faulkner
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Is Paris Burning?
- By: Larry Collins, Dominique Lapierre
- Narrated by: Grover Gardner
- Length: 15 hrs and 53 mins
- Unabridged
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Best-selling authors and renowned journalists Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre spent three years researching this book, drawing on French Resistance radio messages, German military records, countless interviews, and secret correspondence between de Gaulle, Churchill, Roosevelt, and Eisenhower. Here they recreate the drama, the fervor, and the triumph that heralded one of the most dramatic events of our time. Is Paris Burning? reconstructs, in meticulous and riveting detail, the network of fateful events - day by day, moment by moment - that saved the City of Light.
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Necessary reading for fans of WWII and Paris history
- By K Parany on 10-10-23
By: Larry Collins, and others
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Andersonville
- By: MacKinlay Kantor
- Narrated by: Grover Gardner
- Length: 37 hrs and 13 mins
- Unabridged
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Acclaimed as the greatest novel ever written about the War Between the States, this searing Pulitzer Prize-winning book captures all the glory and shame of America's most tragic conflict in the vivid, crowded world of Andersonville, and the people who lived outside its barricades. Based on the author's extensive research and nearly 25 years in the making, MacKinlay Kantor's best-selling masterwork tells the heartbreaking story of the notorious Georgia prison where 50,000 Northern soldiers suffered.
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Worthy of the Pulitzer
- By Gillian on 03-22-15
By: MacKinlay Kantor
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The Power and the Glory
- By: Graham Greene
- Narrated by: Bernard Mayes
- Length: 9 hrs and 1 min
- Unabridged
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Graham Greene explores corruption and atonement in this penetrating novel set in 1930s Mexico during the era of Communist religious persecutions. As revolutionaries determine to stamp out the evils of the church through violence, the last Roman Catholic priest is on the lam, hunted by a police lieutenant. Despite his own sense of worthlessness—he is a heavy drinker and has fathered an illegitimate child—he is determined to continue to function as a priest until captured.
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Lousy recording quality of bad narration
- By Vincent on 10-08-12
By: Graham Greene
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On the Devil's Tail
- In Combat with the Waffen-SS on the Eastern Front 1945, and with the French in Indochina 1951-54
- By: Paul Martelli, Vittorino dal Cengio - with
- Narrated by: James Anderson Foster
- Length: 14 hrs and 3 mins
- Unabridged
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This is the riveting true story of Paul Martelli, a 15-year-old German-Italian who fought in Pomerania, on the Eastern Front, in 1945 as a member of the 33rd Waffen-Grenadier-Division der SS "Charlemagne" and later as a soldier with French forces during three years (1951-1954) in the Tonkin area, Vietnam.
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If Rambo was a NAZI
- By Rodney on 02-22-23
By: Paul Martelli, and others
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The Quiet American
- By: Graham Greene
- Narrated by: Joseph Porter
- Length: 6 hrs and 41 mins
- Unabridged
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Alden Pyle, an idealistic young American, is sent to Vietnam to promote democracy amidst the intrigue and violence of the French war with the Vietminh, while his friend, Fowler, a cynical foreign correspondent, looks on.
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Terrible narrator nearly derails Greene novel.
- By Richard on 07-12-12
By: Graham Greene
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A Special Providence
- By: Richard Yates
- Narrated by: Jeff Woodman, Suzanne Toren
- Length: 10 hrs and 38 mins
- Unabridged
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Robert Prentice has spent all his life attempting to escape his mother's stifling presence. His mother, Alice, for her part, struggles with her own demons as she attempts to realize her dreams of prosperity and success as a sculptor. As Robert goes off to fight in Europe, hoping to become his own man, Richard Yates portrays a soldier in the depths of war striving to live up to his heroic ideals.
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Dark
- By Barbara or Jerold Gendler on 11-30-22
By: Richard Yates
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Way of the Wolf
- The Vampire Earth, Book 1
- By: E. E. Knight
- Narrated by: Christian Rummel, E. E. Knight (Introduction)
- Length: 11 hrs and 42 mins
- Unabridged
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Louisiana, 2065. A lot has changed in the 43rd year of the Kurian Order. Possessed of an unnatural and legendary hunger, the bloodthirsty Reapers have come to Earth to establish a New Order built on the harvesting of enslaved human souls. They rule the planet. They thrive on the scent of fear. And if it is night, as sure as darkness, they will come.
On this pitiless world, the indomitable spirit of mankind still breathes in Lieutenant David Valentine.
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Its what you expect, and thats not a bad thing.
- By Kevin McLaughlin on 11-26-08
By: E. E. Knight
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Excellent characterization, fine suspense
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Audiobook Table of Contents (by Chapter)
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It just has to be lived through...
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What listeners say about A Fable
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- kmilesmcleod
- 02-23-24
Boring, wordy
Faulkner did a great job stringing together words in such an uninteresting manner that an antiwar fable had me dosing off.
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- Jason Baumbach
- 02-17-23
I'm still not a Faulkner fan.
I continue to find Faulkner overly obscure. I've tried some of his other novels, but the results have been the same.
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- David Giard
- 05-20-23
satirical anti-war novel
What would happen if soldiers on the front line of a war refused to continue fighting?
William Faulkner's 1954 novel "A Fable" explores this possibility. In the middle of World War I, a French Corporal persuades his comrades to ignore their orders and stop fighting the Germans. The Germans notice and also cease hostilities. The truce spreads to the armies of other countries in the conflict, and the war is brought temporarily to a halt. The peace enrages commanders on both sides, who interpret the soldiers' actions as Mutiny. The opposing generals meet in secret to determine how to deal with this threat to their authority.
Like most Faulkner novels, this one is difficult to read. Long, involved sentences with parenthetical asides, most of which provide important background information and some of which reflect seemingly random musings of the author, challenge the reader's attention. Often followed by sentence fragments. The author declines to provide names for most of his characters forcing the reader to keep track of them by their titles - and sometimes not even that.
Unlike most Faulkner novels, he sets this one outside the fictional Mississippi county of Yoknapatawpha. The battlefields of eastern France provide a different flavor from most of his writing.
The Corporal exhibits numerous similarities to Jesus Christ. He begins by converting the twelve men in his squad, who spread the message to the rest of the army. He is betrayed by one of his followers. He is arrested, tried, and executed before the women in his life come to claim his body. The story takes place over a few days and parallels the Passion of the Christ.
Although this novel won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the National Book Award, it has been largely forgotten. Critics hold many of Faulkner's earlier works in much higher regard.
The book's strength is its satire. It underscores the absurdity of war and the lengths those invested in combat will go to perpetuate it. I wonder if Joseph Heller drew some inspiration when he penned his classic anti-war farce "Catch-22." Heller's execution was superior, but Faulkner came first.
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- Placeholder
- 01-05-16
Difficult Novel Not Helped by Reader
Would you recommend this book to a friend? Why or why not?
A Fable, which might be for many an important novel --about soldier resistance to WWI fighting--- is to my mind one of Faulkner's most difficult novels. He spent ten years writing it and got the Pulitzer for it, but he sure doesn't give the reader much help. The pronoun "he" is used so often and so far from the anchoring name that we completely lose track of which "he" is being talked about. The reader doesn't help. Though pronouncing very clearly with a pleasant voice he has a strange arrhythmia: minor words are emphasized with inappropriate pauses, or stresses; a single speech stream is broken into two; vocal emphasis is given to non-emphasized syntax or meaning, Trying to process why this emphasis or that lack of it interferes with the ability to comprehend, much less appreciate. Too bad I can only recommend with warnings, as I'd like to give it much more.
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4 people found this helpful
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- William M Storm
- 04-16-12
Potentiality
Admittedly, I am a huge Faulkner fan; though, Southern Literature is not my area of study, I have read most of Faulkner's novels. This was one of the gaps in his canon for me. What you have here is Faulkner at his best and his worst. You have moments when the plot and style come together to form a cohesive narrative. But you have plotting that takes turns where none are needed, becoming a book that is mainly potential. To bring the Great War into novel form was the life-long pursuit of Faulkner, which could be noted in his false claims to participation in the war. But the addition of a Chirst-like character onto the narrative leaves the novel moving in different and competing directions.
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3 people found this helpful
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- Andy Curry
- 05-08-17
Bad Production and Direction
What did you love best about A Fable?
This is generally considered one of Faulkner's lesser works, although he took ten years writing it and said more than once it was his best. Overall, I thought the story was good. There is a very long digression that adds very little and feels like separate story embedded in this novel.
Any additional comments?
The director of this work chose to have the actor read everything in the same voice, no accents for British or French characters, no dialect or inflection for regional differences. Also, there are dozens of words mispronounced. Finally, there are some places early on where the editor//producer failed to properly edit out second takes and we hear the same line repeated.These added together nearly drove me to abandon this book early on. I persisted only because I wanted to follow the plot. If there is another version of this book in Audible I would recommend trying that first.
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5 people found this helpful
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- brokenspiners
- 04-24-17
Definitely Not Impressed w/ the Audiobook
Would you try another book from William Faulkner and/or Kevin Pariseau?
I would read another book of William Faulkner, but I probably won't listen to another book read by Kevin Pariseau
Would you be willing to try another book from William Faulkner? Why or why not?
Yes. I have read a couple of books by Faulkner and am open to reading more books by him.
How did the narrator detract from the book?
Although the narrator spoke clearly, I found his reading excruciating slow and boring and not helpful to the understanding of the novel. There were long pauses in places where pauses should not be. It was quite distracting. So much so that I stopped the recording and read the book.
Do you think A Fable needs a follow-up book? Why or why not?
No. Even though I'm not a fan of Faulkner, I think he completed the story even if it was verbose
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1 person found this helpful
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- eliza
- 12-10-23
The Horror of War
I liked the mixture of stream of consciousness and hyper realistic observation of World War I. The Horror of trench warfare is unforgettably depicted. Faulkner tells a fable of a Christ like Corporal who is executed for his insubordination and whose Division leader is murdered. I find Faulkner’s use of Christian Allegory one of the most daring leaps by any modern writer. He draws on other great writer’s such as Fyodor Dostoevsky and produces something entirely original.
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- Marc Silverman
- 02-24-20
Boring and confusing
I found the plot confusing, annoying, and so indubitably boring. I was really disappointed with this book.
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