
QB VII
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Narrated by:
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John Lee
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By:
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Leon Uris
In Queen's Bench Courtroom Number Seven, famous author Abraham Cady stands trial. In his book The Holocaust - born of the terrible revelation that the Jadwiga Concentration camp was the site of his family's extermination - Cady shook the consciousness of the human race. He also named eminent surgeon Sir Adam Kelno as one of Jadwiga's most sadistic inmate/doctors. Kelno has denied this and brought furious charges. Now unfolds Leon Uris' riveting courtroom drama - one of the great fictional trials of the century.
©1970 Leon Uris (P)2014 Audible, Inc.Listeners also enjoyed...




















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amazing read
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Frightening because its based on a true story
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The story was well set up with the life of the plaintiff and of the defendant up to the trial. The trial itself came across as over-the-top Jewish propaganda. I usually like Uris's writing, especially in Exodus. This one is set up in its entirety to show how anti-Semitic views in even the most otherwise-noble person turn that person into an indescribably monster. I agree that the concentration camps were indescribably horrible and that the Jewish people were wronged as a race. However, this book is so one-sided in its defense of the Jews and its condemnation of others that it looses credibility. With that caveat, it is a story that will hold your interest (with the exception of the repetitive courtroom description of atrocities.)
Good Courtroom Drama. Too Much Propaganda
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While it isn't a comfortable topic it needs to be remembered and re examined so no future generations will be able to say the Holocaust was a myth.
I read this book when I was in my 20s
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A bit tedious in the beginning to set the stage but fascinating (and terrible…) during the trial scenes.
Great narrator.
Slow to start... but a spectacular finish.
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Literature by the ton, and yet…
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If you could sum up QB VII in three words, what would they be?
Nazi Court DramaWhat was one of the most memorable moments of QB VII?
When the Queen parachuted down to the Olympics.What do you think the narrator could have done better?
As soon as I started listening to this audio book I had a bad flashback. You see, I've tried to listen to an audible recording of "The Guns of August" four times, but have never been able to get into it - and I've blamed it on the narrator. I didn't know it at the time, but QBVII as the same narrator, John Lee. I don't care for him at all.Many of the characters in QBVII are British, as is Lee. So for those characters he was good, and even the Poles - he did a fine job on both men and women. However, one of the main characters, Abe is from North Carolina. John Lee butchers the southern accent. At times, it seems like he's lost and trying to find the accent again. It was distracting. And, I'll probably make it a point to avoid any books he narrates in the future.
If you were to make a film of this book, what would the tag line be?
Some shadows can't be lived down.Narrator was awful, but a great story
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Another Great Uris book
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Interesting material; good performance.
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Leon Uris at His Best
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