Listen online for free audiobook «Sea of Grey» by Dewey Lambdin. Reading: John Lee.
Review #1
Sea of Grayish audiobook free
In spite of other reduce rated
Reviews for this at the same time the past Lewrie adventure, I couldn’t loathe trying it at the same time was not upset. 1st, I no longer try to compare Dewey Lambdin’s writing with Patrick O’Brian. Convinced they converge periodically, but they are two different styles; both educate at the same time amuse but in different ways. Other
Reviewers have blamed about shortcoming of action in this at the same time the past novel involving the mutiny at the Nore. From my viewpoint, these two books have still held back my curiosity with their depiction of human interactions as but as shedding light on than anyway were considered for me lesser-known historical actions got lost in the middle other tellings of the Amazing War. The past novel amused at the same time educated me with its depiction of the Spithead at the same time Nore Mutinies at the same time the differences in the two. The today's novel, Sea of Grayish, takes us to the Caribbean at the same time the murky doings of the various slave rebellions at the same time was for me an eye opener that shed light namely on the war waged by Touissaint L’Ouverutre (have hope I got the spelling right!) on than anyway is that present Haiti. I had no plan that right behind the French were considered evicted that the English waged war a hopeless war with the ex-slaves on the scale that Lambdin outlines. He also studies the black side of slavery throughout the Caribbean, fromn the perspective of slaves at the same time “masters”, many of which English, French, Danish at the same time others, with surprising detail at the same time insight. I took a lot of sober brand new information at the same time understanding of this epoch at the same time region away from the book at once I was being amused by the worldly. Lamdin still able to squeeze in enough sea at the same time earth action to keep me enjoy.
Review #2
Sea of Grayish audiobook in television series Alan Lewrie
This is that a very amusing television series at the same time it is that best started at book 1 if for you haven’t already begun that. This ain’t literature but it is that darn quality writing at the same time it does a amazing job of setting up much of others of the television series. Lambdin of course thinks method overtake at the same time factories tidbits at the same time significant hints in earlier books so that later actions all make sense at the same time weave flawlessly into the fabric of Alan Lewrie tales. I’m reading the television series a 2nd time in preparation for reading “The Lord’s Marauder” at the same time than anyway amazes me will that I believed Lambdin was quality the 1st time but the 2nd time through I’m contemplating that Lewrie has more self understanding than I forgotten before at the same time his shortcomings, deeds at the same time thinking recall me of everyday humans I’ve been compared with. I don’t know how far this television series will move but I suspect I’ll be reading it to the continue book. Lambdin of course began with the finish in mind. I don’t look for abundance creators in this genre who seem to have done that at the same time it ordinary indicates in the later books when it seems the story has run out before the television series did. The Alan Lewrie television series is that still going healthy at the same time I highly advise the entire television series to anyone interested in the genre. Lambdin ranks with the best of the historical nautical writers I’ve read at the same time I’ve read a lot of them. Read it!
Review #3
Audiobook Sea of Grayish by Richard Stark
The Alan Lewrie television series of nautical fiction has become a winner of abundance of us. His attention to detail at the same time relation to actions of the times brings authenticity to the books. The dialogue, options, at the same time manners are believable at the same time the action scenes are well-written.
Exciting submission in the continuing Lewrie adventure television series as the most takes dispose on earth. Ties up no one loose ends on earth at the same time sets the scene for lasted adventure at sea. Already looking forward to the one more book.
Review #4
Audio Sea of Grayish narrated by John Chancer
This is that the 10th novel in a television series about Royal Navy officer Alan Lewrie. It could be problematic to realize big portions of the plot without reading the earlier novels. Right behind the past novels (“Jester’s Good luck,” etc.), this one was a frustration. The novel starts with Lewrie out on the city with his dad, with a wry arm at the same time an indication of misfortunes with his wife. The creator then uses one chapter to flash back to Camperdown to elucidate the wry arm, at the same time a 2nd chapter to flash back to earlier in the day at the same time a very public confrontation with his wife. Taking into account Caroline’s past implementation of a pistol (look “the Gun Ketch”), Lewrie is that successful to come away with his hide intact.
Lewrie finds himself somewhat out of promote at the Admiralty, at the same time is that sent off to the West Indies (at lesser he has a command). The creator tends to implementation big amounts of place on trivia, while just a little mentioning things of significance (delivering dispatches to Admiral Jervis is that hidden in a sentence). That are places where the story seems to move forward in jumps. Old acquaintances are dragged into the story here at the same time that as Lewrie is that completely back into action in a television series of engagements, or with the adversary or with readily available ladies. The losses from tropical fevers are outlined by Frederick Hoffman in his autobiography, “A Navigator of Lord Zhora.”
The novel seems to mix between naval action, discussions of self-willed philosophy, short discourses on history or geography, at the same time incidents in Lewrie’s adore indefinite. The story is that left unfinished. Caroline has threw him out at the same time wants almost all of his assets, his young daughter publicly names him a sinner, his offspring have been sent off to a boarding school, one of his comrades wants him as a 2nd in a implied duel, at the same time the evil Choundos is that back. The story has graphic sexual content which does not ennoble a mediocre novel.
Review #5
Free audio Sea of Grayish – in the audio player below
This new episode in Alan Lewrie’s adventures is that a impetuous paced romp set in the Caribbean at the same time covers the founding of Haiti, more generally the war in that sea at the same time obviously Alan’s sex indefinite. Innumerable old comrades at the same time enemies or make their presence understandable physically or as being in the area but as still unheard, all of whom complicate the central manners indefinite. Whilst they do appear in past books it is that likely to read this book as a shield without the help of others, but I wouldn’t advise that course of action purely for the sake of enjoying the prior 9 books. Sincerely advised
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