THE SILENCE OF THE LAMBS - Thomas Harris Read By Frank Muller

THE SILENCE OF THE LAMBS by Thomas Harris (1988)



Read by .. : Frank Muller

Publisher. : Recorded Books (1993)

ISBN . .. .: ISBN-10: 1402534965

Format .  .: MP3. 171 tracks, 275 MB

Bitrate .  : ~64kbps (iTunes 8, VBR, mono, 24 kHz)

Source . . : 9 CDs.

Unabridged : Unabridged 





Awesome book. Incredible reading. Epic.



Original CD-file format kept - tracks ~3 minutes.



File note: Disc 8_Track 9 was skipped/not included - it was a blank track on the CD, 4 seconds long, apparently a production error (the only one I've seen from Recorded Books).  No narration missed.



Cheers, FerraBit

Fenruary 2009



Links: 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Silence_of_the_Lambs_(novel) 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Muller 



Originally posted: TPB, Demonoid, Mininova (Please do not repost)

Please present your library card, and comment me some loving.

____________________



   The Silence of the Lambs, by Thomas Harris, is even better than the successful movie. Like his earlier Red Dragon, the book takes us inside the world of professional criminal investigation. All the elements of a well-executed thriller are working here--driving suspense, compelling characters, inside information, publicity-hungry bureaucrats thwarting the search, and the clock ticking relentlessly down toward the death of another young woman. What enriches this well-told tale is the opportunity to live inside the minds of both the crime fighters and the criminals as each struggles in a prison of pain and seeks, sometimes violently, relief.



  Clarice Starling, a precociously self-disciplined FBI trainee, is dispatched by her boss, Section Chief Jack Crawford, the FBI's most successful tracker of serial killers, to see whether she can learn anything useful from Dr. Hannibal Lecter. Lecter's a gifted psychopath whose nickname is "The Cannibal" because he likes to eat parts of his victims. Isolated by his crimes from all physical contact with the human race, he plays an enigmatic game of "Clue" with Starling, providing her with snippets of data that, if she is smart enough, will lead her to the criminal. Undaunted, she goes where the data takes her. As the tension mounts and the bureaucracy thwarts Starling at every turn, Crawford tells her, "Keep the information and freeze the feelings." Insulted, betrayed, and humiliated, Starling struggles to focus. If she can understand Lecter's final, ambiguous scrawl, she can find the killer. But can she figure it out in time?