The Day I Died

Ten Remarkable True Stories of Near-Death Experience

By: Tammy Cohen

Narrated by: Simon Whistler

What happens to us when we die? Where do people go? What do they see? What messages do they receive? Why are they allowed to come back?

The Day I Died brings together ten profoundly moving testimonies from people who have passed through the limits of human endurance and beyond. Around the world, ordinary people go about their daily lives convinced they've had a glimpse into the afterlife. Their eyewitness accounts often share uncanny similarities, and this book does justice to this beguiling subject by analysing dramatic narratives and shedding light on a phenomenon at the crossroads of the medical and the mystical.

Tammy Cohen presents ten intriguing real-life accounts, including a man who 'died' on the operating table and awoke with increased psychic abilities, a victim of domestic abuse who had a life changing unusual out-of-body experience, plus stories from people who had 'drowned' and 'died' of heart attacks.

Powerful, challenging and endlessly fascinating, The Day I Died celebrates both pleasurable and distressing near-death experiences when death came calling, but left empty-handed.

©2006 John Blake Publishing (P)2013 Prospero Media

Amazing

Would love to listen to this book again and again. It is therapeutic for the home sick. I loved it.

Great book

I had a hard time listening to this book. The narrator reminds me of a news reporter.

Narrator is Very Entertaining

Updating my review after a 2nd, 3rd, and 4th listen. The first listen left me having trouble relating to the stories that applied to women with a male telling their stories. Now, I am looking for more books narrated by this guy. I have discovered his ability to inject entertaining humor into these stories like no other. Truly, if I'm being honest, I actually listen to this book more than 4 times. Can't say that about many books.

Very thought provoking

I enjoyed hearing the experiences and insights of the people who experienced an NDE, even if they were all British. I would have preferred the women to be narrated by women.

I gained some insight I had not felt before, especially about why they needed to go back.

I want more.

Loved it, gives so much insight to the next steps.

Loved it, didn't want to stop listening. disappointed when it ended. I find NDE fascinating.

I need answers

This book has made me feel somewhat more at peace with my parents death. It seems as though it is not necessarily a religious experience. It seems like everyone who shared their stories were from many different backgrounds.

An awful, sing-song voice narration

This book wasn’t for you, but who do you think might enjoy it more?

No one. I was expecting the stories to be carefully chosen highlighting different and interesting aspects of the near death experience. Instead, they seem almost randomly selected and the several we listened to lacked depth or much interest. The killer was the absolutely terrible voice narration. That sealed it and my wife and I abandoned listening to the rest of the book after chapter 5.

What was your reaction to the ending? (No spoilers please!)

The book is a series of stories fronted by an overly long introduction. So there is no ending per se that I can comment on. Although I should add that we abandoned hearing the stories after the 5th chapter.

How could the performance have been better?

An awful, sing-song voice narration that varies very little from story to story and character to character greatly detracts from this otherwise interesting topic. The voice actor doing this narration so wrecks this book that my wife and I both abandoned hearing the rest of it after enduring 5 chapters on a car trip. I have never posted a review on an audible book before but I wanted to warn others who might make the mistake of ordering this.

Narrator again...what's new.

Once again another probably outstanding audiobook that may be entertaining that has to be shelved before I even get to unwrap. These Narrators are absolutely pulverizing what could be entertaining informational and heartwarming stories that are highly desired to listen to but can't because I can't understand a word the narrator is saying and his accent is taking away from the entire experience. I suggest subtitles are added to audible.