
A Stir of Echoes
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Narrated by:
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Scott Brick
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By:
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Richard Matheson
About this listen
This eerie ghost story, by the award-winning author of Hell House and I Am Legend, inspired the acclaimed 1999 film starring Kevin Bacon.
©1986 Richard Matheson (P)2009 Blackstone Audio, Inc.Critic reviews
"One of the most important writers of the twentieth century." ( Ray Bradbury)
"Matheson is one of the great names in American terror fiction." ( Philadelphia Inquirer)
A reading worthy of the story
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Would you consider the audio edition of A Stir of Echoes to be better than the print version?
Only seen the movie and listened to thisWhat did you like best about this story?
The descriptions of losing your mind to another powerWhat about Scott Brick’s performance did you like?
Excellent character voices and superb use of temprement and toneand very good at first person narrative
Was this a book you wanted to listen to all in one sitting?
Yes it is one of the best stories in the ghost story genreAny additional comments?
I consider the author to be one of the greatest writers.Scott Brick's brilliant narration of a Great Story
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Good story
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Great story
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Loved it!
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Loved it!
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Enjoyed the full story and the narrator does an excellent job.
Stick with it
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Classic well paced ghoststory
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Brilliant.
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The typical Matheson hero, morally upright, (by 1950s American standards), isolated, but refusing to give up, whilst ploughing a lonely furrow, is front and centre here. However, whilst his other heroes have had me rooting for them, I found the agonising of Tom intensely irritating, as is the behaviour of his wife. I found the story dragged somewhat and the 1950s misogyny was hard to take.
The narrator was OK, but I found his voice irritating. Speeding up the delivery to 1.10 helped a bit.
If this was the only Matheson book I had encountered, I wouldn't have bothered with any others. If new to his work, don't start here. Die-hard fans may enjoy this, for me it was more of an interesting period piece rather than gripping and engaging.
Interesting period piece.
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