
An Unkindness of Ravens
A Chief Inspector Wexford Mystery, Book 13
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Narrated by:
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Michael Bryant
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By:
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Ruth Rendell
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Brilliantly written and very entertaining
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One of the beauties of Rendell's work is that while her characters grow and develop, you don't have to read the books in order. There are no spoilers between books.
The narrator is well suited to the story and to the character of Wexford. (I don't like all the narrators for the series; I wish Michael Bryant was available for more.)
Note: the narration on the actual file sounds better than the preview.
Classic Wexford
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Great plot
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How dreadfully boring it was
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What disappointed you about An Unkindness of Ravens?
The murder just does not make sense. There is no meat in it, nothing to serve as catharsis, or even reward, for trudging through the mid-1970s hippie trappings (as imagined, clearly, by someone not of the tribe. And the talked singing passages--cringe. More importantly, the victim, introduced immediately, is summarily abandoned, remaining a nonentity for the balance of this loose tale. By the time (finally) the murderer is revealed and the scene described, I had ceased really to care. And the misinformed use of marijuana as psychotic motivator just seems so silly. Bad trip all the way.How could the performance have been better?
Michael Bryant: Thank you for NOT singing; you did your best with the talk-sing. Still; ugh.Awful, dismal, dated and contrived. So contrived.
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