
City of Thieves
A Novel
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Narrated by:
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Ron Perlman
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By:
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David Benioff
About this listen
From the critically acclaimed author of The 25th Hour and When the Nines Roll Over and co-creator of the HBO series Game of Thrones, a captivating novel about war, courage, survival - and a remarkable friendship that ripples across a lifetime.
During the Nazis’ brutal siege of Leningrad, Lev Beniov is arrested for looting and thrown into the same cell as a handsome deserter named Kolya. Instead of being executed, Lev and Kolya are given a shot at saving their own lives by complying with an outrageous directive: secure a dozen eggs for a powerful Soviet colonel to use in his daughter’s wedding cake. In a city cut off from all supplies and suffering unbelievable deprivation, Lev and Kolya embark on a hunt through the dire lawlessness of Leningrad and behind enemy lines to find the impossible.
By turns insightful and funny, thrilling and terrifying, the New York Times best seller City of Thieves is a gripping, cinematic World War II adventure and an intimate coming-of-age story with an utterly contemporary feel for how boys become men.
©2008 David Benioff (P)2008 PenguinListeners also enjoyed...
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Editorial reviews
Two unlikely young men charged with desertion and facing execution in the besieged city of Leningrad are charged with an impossible task: they can have their freedom if they can find a dozen eggs for the wedding cake of a powerful colonel's daughter. The two make an odd couple: one a scrawny Jewish outsider, the other an erudite charmer, and their journey takes them from the war-torn city to the snow-covered countryside. Sound like the basis of a classic movie? That might be because the author, David Benioff, is a successful screenwriter, and City of Thieves is halfway between movie-script and roman-a-clef, between airport blockbuster and serious literature.
It's a difficult balancing act, but it succeeds here in no small part due to Ron Perlman's unforgettable narration. His voice is as full of character as his celebrated face, and his bar-room drawl brings a hard-boiled noir quality to the narration. It's a voice dripping in contraband and cordite, easily navigating the Russian names and injecting a sly, seductive humor into the dialogue that offsets the occasional lapse into sentimentality. It's a fantastic performance that succeeds in tying together the disparate elements of this rich tale.
Perlman also takes great relish in conveying the myriad of tiny details that Benioff weaves into the narrative, and which lend a cinematic quality to the work. Indeed, the author's screenwriting background is evident throughout: there's a tightly-constructed plot that never loses a sense of forward propulsion, even during the quieter moments; there is a skilful interweaving of film-school tropes the buddy movie, the coming-of-age tale, the WWII film. And there's that attention to detail. Although Benioff has clearly done his research, it's the off-beat imagery that brings to life the reality of living in a besieged city: concrete dragon's teeth are arranged to hinder the approach of enemy tanks; leather boots still bloody from the feet of the previous owners; malnourished children's bones break easily.
A slightly superfluous framing narrative alerts us to the novel's more literary aspirations. The art of storytelling is central to this tale, and the narrative brims over with literary references: doomed poets, scabrous novelists, callous propagandists. The picaresque plot recalls A Hero of Our Time, and the main action begins with a German parachutist's corpse drifting down the empty streets, an image halfway between a movie storyboard and Lord of the Flies just one of many evocative set-pieces in this highly entertaining adventure. Dafydd Phillips
Critic reviews
"The novel tells a refreshingly traditional tale, driven by an often ingenious plot...[Benioff] shifts tone with perfect control - no recent novel I have read travels so quickly and surely between registers, from humor to devastation.” (The New York Times Book Review)
“This spellbinding story perfectly blends tragedy and comedy.” (USA Today)
“Splendid...Benioff has produced a funny, sad, and thrilling novel.” (Entertainment Weekly)
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The narration was excellent and added greatly to my enjoyment. The length was perfect for the intermittent listening that I do. An altogether satisfying listening experience.
Beautiful Book
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Fabulous, a real pleasure
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The exuberant personalities of Lev and Kolya were warm and rich, juxtaposed to the cold winter war full of Nazi horrors and despair. The book depicts perfectly the chilling atrocities of war while all the while you are enjoying yourself listening to the antics of Kolya, who in today's world I believe would have been a very successful sales man. The raw language and descriptions, which may offend some, adds authenticity to the story. There is no question this is a far-fetched tale, but what an incredible journey. The story could have benefited from being a bit longer with more historical background. Definitely one of my favorites.
Ron Perlman, the narrator does an excellent job narrating. His deep, slow purposeful voice is perfect for the characters, especially Kolya.
Unforgettable Historical Adventure
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A beautiful, wonderful book
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This was a great portrayal of WWII story in Russia, Well written and well paced. It's a good novel about human hardship in it's worst times.
Good WWII story
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It’s World War II, and the Nazis have sieged Leningrad. Two young Russian prisoners form an unlikely friendship when a powerful colonel offers them freedom if they can procure a dozen eggs for his daughter’s wedding cake.
It's a perfect book narrated by the perfect reader. Benioff, who is the co-creator of Game of Thrones on HBO, perfects the ratio of pathos, drama, comedy, dialogue and gore. The City of Thieves is a buddy comedy, love story, World War II epic and Russian literary history all rolled up into one. It's meta. It's action-packed. It's poetry. It works on every level. Best yet, it's meant to be performed and Ron Perlman, the man behind Hellboy, is the perfect guy for the job.
You can tell when I really super loved a book, because that's when I get all tongue tied and speechless. So I'm going to shut up about this now. 5,000 stars. The end.
The Perfect Book Narrated by the Perfect Narrator
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Two boys, aged 17 and 20, are sent out for a dozen eggs. One is a Jewish youth, Lev Beniov, accused of looting, and the other a young soldier suspected of desertion. It’s a sort of scavenger hunt, but they are sent by an icy NKVD colonel who will kill them if they fail. Their ordeal will carry them across the bombed-out city, where both chickens and eggs have long since disappeared, and into the frozen countryside, crawling with Nazi troops.
They canvass the usual places and encounter grim characters. “The boy sold what people called ‘library candy,’ made from tearing the covers off of books, peeling off the binding glue, boiling it down, and reforming it into bars you could wrap in paper. The stuff tasted like wax, but there was protein in the glue. Protein kept you alive, and the city’s books were disappearing, like the pigeons.”
When the two search for eggs at the Haymarket, a giant man lures them to a bleak and boarded-up apartment. The man’s wife is at work with a cleaver, supplying customers at the market with meat, but the hanging meat they glimpse is human limbs, and the ribcage of a baby, and they narrowly escape with their lives. (There were reliable reports of cannibalism in the siege of Leningrad.)
David Benioff is capable of enthralling prose. He also has a screenwriter’s gift of pacing and surprise as events unfold, mixing gallows humor with true, brutal horror.
As Lev summarizes: “The days had become a confusion of catastrophes. What seemed impossible in the afternoon was blunt fact by the evening. German corpses fell from the sky. Cannibals sold sausage links made from ground human in the Haymarket. Apartment blocks collapsed to the ground. Dogs became bombs. Frozen soldiers became signposts. A partisan with half a face stood swaying in the snow, staring sad-eyed at his killers. I had no food in my belly, no fat on my bones, and no energy to reflect on this parade of atrocities.”
In the end, it is a novel that is by turns nearly slapstick, horrific, sweet, and ineffably tragic, even when it's over. “Those of us who lived through the siege by habit stayed on the south sidewalk, though no shells had landed for nearly two years.”
Those who most associate narrator Ron Perlman with the “Hellboy” movie character will be pleasantly surprised. His MFA is showing, along with a career in the theater, films, and even video games. He brings a subtle, powerful, yet understated sensitivity to the work that couldn’t be more perfect, and I’ll be anxious to hear more from him.
Powerful
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best book of the last 100 ive listened to
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A fantastic novel
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Best book I've listened to so far in 2017
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