House of Flame and Shadow (Part 1 of 2) (Dramatized Adaptation)

Crescent City, Book 3

De: Sarah J. Maas

Narrado por: full cast, Colleen Delany, Debi Tinsley, Jonathan David Bullock, Devon Lexington, Nick J. Russo, Robb Moreira, Danny Gavigan, Julie-Ann Elliott, Natalie Van Sistine, Kit Swann, Danny Montooth

Bryce Quinlan never expected to see a world other than Midgard, but now that she has, all she wants is to get back. Everything she loves is in Midgard: her family, her friends, her mate. Stranded in a strange new world, she's going to need all her wits about her to get home again. And that's no easy feat when she has no idea who to trust.

Hunt Athalar has found himself in some deep holes in his life, but this one might be the deepest of all. After a few brief months with everything he ever wanted, he's in the Asteri's dungeons again, stripped of his freedom and without a clue as to Bryce's fate. He's desperate to help her, but until he can escape the Asteri's leash, his hands are quite literally tied.

In this sexy, breathtaking sequel to the #1 bestsellers House of Earth and Blood and House of Sky and Breath, Sarah J. Maas's Crescent City series reaches new heights as Bryce and Hunt's world is brought to the brink of collapse—with its future resting on their shoulders.

Adapted from the novel and produced with a full cast of actors, immersive sound effects and cinematic music!

Performed by Colleen Delany, Kit Swann, Devon Lexington, Natalie Van Sistine, Jonathan David Bullock, Danny Montooth, Danny Gavigan, Debi Tinsley, Robb Moreira, Nick J. Russo, Julie-Ann Elliott, Shawn K. Jain, Henry W. Kramer, Holly Adams, Rayner Gabriel, Daniel Llaca, Jessica Schly, Crystal Lee, Marissa Clay, Belsheber Rusape, Su Ling Chan, Nora Achrati, Anthony Palmini, Nazia Chaudhry, Elena Anderson, Wyn Delano, Patrick Boylan, Sarah Ruth Thomas, Matthew Bassett, Christopher Williams, Khaya Fraites, Donald Guzzi, Jessica Threet, Niusha Nawab, Ryan Haugen, Jeri J. Marshall, Julienne Irons, James Konicek, Terence Aselford, Rob McFadyen, Yasmin Tuazon, Ellen Quay, Gregory Linington, Matthew Pauli, Karen Novack, Thomas Penny, and Michael John Casey.

©2024 Sarah J. Maas (P)2024 Graphic Audio LLC

part 2 please!!

I consumed this entire series so far and I desperately need the second half of this version of the book. yes I know I could get the regular version, but I want the graphic audio variety. always top notch performances

absolutely great

my like is the sounds movie. and the content and inspiration that is giving to the mind

Best!

I loved seeing my two favorite worlds collide!
Thank you for keeping the same voices from ACOTAR series 🖤

Bryce is the Worst

Love the story, hate Bryce. She’s the most annoying character. She killed the rating of this series for me.

Where is part 2???

Leaving me on a cliff hangqand part 2 isn’t released yet :( killing me! I love it so much!

Fantastic

Loved the crossover those where some of my favorite chapters. But please Solas don’t make us wait till March for part 2. 🙏🏻

Amazing Story

I love this series. I LOVE the graphic audio books better it’s literally like a movie in my head. The performances are great. I can’t wait to listen to part 2

The story in itself

Love love love really addicting I’m already listening to it again until part two comes out.

Background Noise

I love this story and I feel the performance is great, but there were times where the background sounds were louder than the narrator.

Fantastic Production - Pace is Slowing

The only criticism I have - which shouldn’t be taken as a reason to not listen to audiobook - is plot and pacing. Too many subplots and characters with new, but as of yet unconnected elements, are tossed into the story. It becomes burdensome trying to mentally recall, sort through, tie together, and draw conclusions from scattered bits of unconnected information when presented this way. When this happens, I eventually stop and search for a reference chart of characters, locations, and details on the internet to help make following the story easier.

This goes from simply being a challenge to a bit frustrating when in spite of my efforts to keep up, the author moves forward with an expectation that something revealed in a scene has completed a puzzle and sparked an “Aha!” moment in the mind of the reader/listener, but in fact there are still loose pieces scattered about - some upside down (forgotten) and needing to be flipped over to recall the details and get a clear picture.