Mother of Eden
A Novel
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Narrated by:
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Jayne Entwistle
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Bruce Mann
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Heather Wilds
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Suzan Crowley
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Written by:
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Chris Beckett
About this listen
"We speak of a mother's love, but we forget her power."
Civilization has come to the alien, sunless planet its inhabitants call Eden.
Just a few generations ago, the planet's 500 inhabitants huddled together in the light and warmth of the Forest's lantern trees, afraid to venture out into the cold darkness around them.
Now, humanity has spread across Eden, and two kingdoms have emerged. Both are sustained by violence and dominated by men - and both claim to be the favored children of Gela, the woman who came to Eden long ago on a boat that could cross the stars, and became the mother of them all.
When young Starlight Brooking meets a handsome and powerful man from across Worldpool, she believes he will offer an outlet for her ambition and energy. But she has no inkling that she will become a stand-in for Gela herself, and wear Gela's fabled ring on her own finger - or that in this role, powerful and powerless all at once, she will try to change the course of Eden's history.
Read by:
Jayne Entwistle
Bruce Mann
Heather Wilds
Suzan Crowley
Nicholas Guy Smith
Lucy Rayner
Hannah Curtis
Katharine McEwan
Emma Bering
What listeners say about Mother of Eden
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
- Paul
- 2021-04-25
From a strong start, a great followup
Unlikely many series, where the author just use the same formula and repackage it, this 2nd instalment picks up where the first one left off and continue to develop in a new direction. Yes, there is continuity in the storyline, and many of the plot elements continue. But there is no hint of "I have heard this before". And that's probably why this book can keep me engrossed in the storyline.
As with the first book, the author utilizes his keen sense of history, human social interactions, cultural evaluations to weave together another immersive environment for one to sink into. Very compelling story telling indeed!
The only black mark with this audio book is the sloooow speed of the narration. It is a good thing that I can play it at 1.2x speed to compensate the slow reading.
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