
Ouroboros Cycle (3 Book Series)
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Narrated by:
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Jennifer Jill Araya
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Anneliese Rennie
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Curt Bonnem
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By:
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AK Alliss
About this listen
From Book 1: How far would you go to save someone who was already dead?
Hannah Morgan is a content producer for internet sensation and millionaire playboy, Mathew Albrecht. When she discovers his possible ties to a global terrorist organisation, her investigation becomes more troubling the deeper she goes. Could her client’s involvement also be linked to the death of her husband years earlier or is it something more sinister?
Enlisting two ex-military guns for hire, a young hacker and her dead husband's AI, Hannah must confront the demons of her past to save the future.
Frame is a complex Cyberpunk thriller, set in a world poised on the brink of insanity.
Listen to other titles in the Ouroboros Cycle - Future's Orphans and Gravity's Truth
©2015 AK Alliss (P)2019 Spectrum AudiobooksThat being said, they're kind of dark and definitely dystopian; definitely not light reading. I honestly can't say I *enjoyed* them, even as my respect grew for the objective quality of each well-polished story. Overall, I'm glad that I listened to them, but I doubt I'll do so again.
Bottom line: if you enjoy witnessing a skilled writer with great mastery of their craft, and/or dystopian tales that are definitely not 'happily ever after' fluff, give these a try.
Not quite sure how I feel about it
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Ouroboros
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Shauna Joesten
Ouroboros
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This book was given to me at my request. (Thanx Audiobook Unleased). I am providing a voluntary and honest review.
Ouroboros <3
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Three unrelated books
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Interesting story, dry delivery.
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The narrators each did a good job.
I received a complimentary copy of this bundle.
Would be better as individual books.
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Great listen but very dark.
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Story:
This "series" (explanation lower as to why I note is as a "series") of books follows the exploits of seemingly random people existing in the same universe as a company referred to as "Ouroboros", introduced in the first book as a seemingly antagonistic company conducting some kind of nefarious activities. The company, entity, or even the idea of what it Ouroboros is doesn't become unshrouded until the last few chapters of book number one, and is only a supporting character for the whole of the series. The actions of this group are vaguely described and their goal seems indeterminate for basically the whole series. The way that book one ends leads you to believe there would be some kind of continuance of the story in book two, but instead the narrative takes a sudden trajectory change, and all of the plot development goes out the window, as a new cast is introduced. After the rigamarole of learning a new cast in book two happens, once again, a sudden trajectory change and a whole new cast is introduced in book three. While I don't necessarily mind that this happens, I do mind that the development of the plot never really coalesced into anything meaningful. After the 18 hours or so of time with this universe, I never felt satisfied with the delivery of the story in that it does not really ever "pay off". There really isn't a satisfying conclusion to the antagonistic relationship with Ouroboros and you, the reader. That being said, there is a pronounced difference in writing style from the start of book one to the end of book three, and while I felt book one was especially challenging to finish, book three was written in a fashion that showed the author had found restraint and really matured in a way that made pacing much, much better.
Performance:
All things considered, the performance of the narrators was a mixed bag. Book one suffered from extremely grating and downright cartoonish character voices, to the point that every character felt like a giant caricature of what they were intended to be with the exception of the "main character". The male military characters all spoke like a bad rendition of some characters ripped out of the over-the-top Call of Duty franchise, the female character introduced in the second half of book one sounded like she would be better appreciated in the movie "Clueless" alongside Sharon Stone. it really detracted from the experience for me, and if I didn't care enough to work through it, I would have quit somewhere in there.
Book two and three really didn't suffer from the narration pitfalls, but I didn't like how each narrator had a different pronunciation of "Ouroboros", if books are being released as an anthology, the producer should maintain a few things between each book, one of those things should be proper expectations of how a major plot point or name should be pronounced.
it was a decent effort, but ultimately if I had never invested the time into it, I don't think I would have missed much.
Loosely related stories, unsatisfying investment
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