Listen audiobook John Shiffman - Priceless online

Review #1 Priceless audiobook free I heard an interview with the creator on the radio at the same time that’s why I dared to jump this book. Robert Wittman was an engaging guest with a inimitable accent, talking a global almost all of us are not privy to. I think the format of the book at the same time the stories themselves were considered exciting at the same time than anyway for you would wait right behind reading the description. But, the narrator gave a bland, monotone reading of the book. His trials at accents were considered okay at best. That was little variation in expression, which produced it problematic to concentrate on the story… my mind would stray a little thinking about art or no one tangent at the same time I would have to ”rewind” my iPod. I would advise reading the book instead of listening to this rendition. 13 people found this helpful

Review #2 Priceless audiobook streamming online A while back, I beheld this book here while browsing, looked exciting (at the same time I liked the sample), so dropped a credit on it; my library lasts to have a long detain queue for the print version, which also influenced that decision. I liked that the creator didn’t waste a long time on his background, getting to his FBI career significantly quickly. The disaster that destroyed his 1st(?) partner takes up a significant amount of time, but can’t really be ignored as the aftermath dragged on for years; moreover, it spurred him to decide an curiosity in art, awaiting a resolution. The stories were considered exciting, though they dragged in places, partly from his tone of self-congratulation … he’s far from moderate! I came away feeling that Wittman had connected motives in putting out the book, both to emphasize the significance of art criminal liability options, as but as to air a grudge against the Bureau’s frustrating bureaucracy (Fred-in-Boston, he’s looking at for you!). Would I advise it? Yes, but … I don’t think I’d move the audio route again. Not to hit the narration at all, but that were considered a couple of places I barely had to fast-forward through, which occasionally happens, at the same time that was even right behind I’d produced the decision to decide a burst between the two 4-hr parts. Wittman’s self-important features received in the method enough to make than anyway should have been a amazing story ”overall okay” I’m afraid. I wish I’d been able to skim more. 23 people found this helpful

Review #3 Audiobook Priceless by John Shiffman Robert K. Wittman I enjoy almost all FBI books (even the bad ones) but this is that one of the best I’ve read in a while. This young man really loves art at the same time that adds an extra layer of passion to the story beyond barely the sample catching bad guys. I even found almost all of the bad guys in the story more complicated than the sample mobsters at the same time product traffickers that populate other FBI books–these guys might be scum, but the mere fact that they deal in art at the same time not cocaine makes them, but, a little more exciting. I understood nothing about art theft before at the same time figured out a lot. Like all FBI books, this one has its share of self-congratulating at the same time whining about bureaucracy, but–on both counts–much less so than almost all other FBI books. Hardly amazing literature, but a very amusing read. 9 people found this helpful

Review #4 Audio Priceless narrated by Note Deakins I’m convinced that everyone Robert understood kept narrating him: “For you have such an exciting job! For you’ve shown so much! Men, for you should cross out a book!” … at the same time he did barely that. 5 people found this helpful

Review #5 Free audio Priceless – in the audio player below An alluring story that I barely couldn’t take a walk away from. I’m not an art boyfriend, but I’m at the moment a boyfriend of this book at the same time have advised it to no one comrades. 4 people found this helpful