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Title: Everland
Author: Rebecca Hunt
Narrator: Peter Noble
Format: Unabridged
Length: 10 hrs and 43 mins
Language: English
Release date: 12-04-14
Publisher: Whole Story Audiobooks
Genres: Fiction, Historical
Publisher's Summary:
It is 1913: Dinners, Millet-Bass, and Napps - three men bound by survival will be immortalised by their decision to scout out a series of unknown islands in the Antarctic.
It is 2013: Brix, Jess, and Decker - three researchers set out on a field trip to the same ancient lumps of rock and snow. Under the harsh ultraviolet light they unknowingly begin to mirror the expedition of 100 years ago.
Critic Reviews:
"Nothing short of stunning something very powerful and unusual indeed" (Guardian)
"Part-thriller, part adventure story, part social drama and utterly absorbing" (Daily Mail)
Members Reviews:
Outstanding
A vivid and immersive read. The story and the language are a pleasure, at times chilling and disturbing but a pleasure to read throughout.
The walrus skull was not the only problem with this book.
This book was poorly edited. Rebecca Hunt is a talented writer, and Everland could have been a good read if an editor had watched out for factual errors, confusing points of view throughout, and other distracting issues. Namely, the frequent use of the fbomb, which I don't think British explorers would have used quite so liberally, if at all. Especially in this manner -
â"He was there a moment ago," Millet-Bass replied, sick beyond endurance of f***ing Dinners.'
Do editors just not edit anymore? This is inexcusable. And if a person actually edited this book, here's some advice: deny it.
good read
I bought this book for my husband and he enjoyed it. He said he will read it again after a while.
Perhaps it's not fair to write something after only having ...
Perhaps it's not fair to write something after only having read the pages posted by Amazon, but I wonder if the author has done her homework about Antarctica. In the first page of Chapter 3, we learn that a walrus skull wearing a Yankees baseball cap is nailed to a post at the end of a runway at the Antarctic base Aegeus. There are no walruses in Antarctic. Walrus are circumpolar in the Northern Hemisphere. Perhaps later we will learn in a twist of the plot why someone went to the bother of bringing a walrus skull from the Arctic to the Antarctic, but the author's credibility suffers in the meantime.