Episode 4: Interview with a Vampire Podcast with Geoffrey Arend, Annie Parisse, Jon Gabrus, Karibel Rodriguez, Theo Ogundipe, full cast cover art

Episode 4: Interview with a Vampire

Preview
Try for $0.00
Access a growing selection of included Audible Originals, audiobooks, and podcasts.
You will get an email reminder before your trial ends.
Audible Plus auto-renews for $7.95/mo after 30 days. Upgrade or cancel anytime.

Episode 4: Interview with a Vampire

By: Brett Neichin, John Scott Dryden
Narrated by: Geoffrey Arend, Annie Parisse, Jon Gabrus, Karibel Rodriguez, Theo Ogundipe, full cast
Try for $0.00

$7.95 a month after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

View show details

About this listen

Furious at being excluded from an intimate dinner at the de Jong’s private residence, Damon goes to a local bar and encounters an intense woman named Greer (Gianna Kiehl), who seems to be following him.

©2022 Brett Neichin (P)2022 Audible Originals, LLC
adbl_web_global_use_to_activate_T1_webcro805_stickypopup
All stars
Most relevant  
Hooked!!!! Great story to that keeps giving! 5/5
Gets the imagination going! Worth the time investment!

Wow! Amazing!!

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.

Great writing, I keep laughing out loud. When was the last time you laughed out loud. The writing and delivery is enjoyable. Thank you creators!

Great writing

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.

I like science fiction. I like who-dunnits. This is reasonably well acted. So I tried to stick with it. But there are just so many really basic and obvious factual errors that I just could not stand it anymore and had to give it up. Even if this were classified as ‘young adult’ fiction (not likely given the sexual content), I’d still advise against it because the basic science mistakes would provoke an eyeroll in even a middle schooler.

One example:

The constant reference to Rh-negative being some incredibly rare and mysterious blood type. Are you kidding me? It’s something like 15% of the population in the USA (location of story), so not exactly rare. And a so-called science writer for the NYT not knowing about it? Really?

If you’re going to try to write science fiction, do your homework.

Insultingly dumb

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.