
Under the Andes
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Narrado por:
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Harold N. Cropp
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De:
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Rex Stout
Under the Andes is an intriguing precursor to Rex Stout’s scores of marvelous Nero Wolfe mysteries.
Desiree Le Mire ran into the cave, anxious to explore, tempted by the legends of Inca gold. Harry Lamar and his brother Paul had no choice but to follow. After all, they could not let the beautiful dancer enter the black depths alone.
Others lived there, however, protecting the gold of their ancestors, others now misshapen after generations of living underground. That was why no one who entered the cave ever emerged into daylight. But no one who had entered was as beautiful as Desiree - or as determined as the Lamars.
Public Domain (P)1996 Blackstone Audio, Inc.Listeners also enjoyed...




















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The novel also has an extremely strange epilogue that, depending on how one reads it, either leaves the reader fairly cheated or presents one of the characters to be far more of a scoundrel than previous actions had proven. Given how poorly realized the characters were, I could go either way.
The one thing that this edition has going for it is a forward that details some of the circumstances surrounding the initial publication and of the efforts to get it reprinted in the 1970s. These details are kind of fascinating.
Recommended for Stout completists only. Unless you're someone who simply has to read everything the man wrote (hey, I'm one of you), you're likely to be disappointed here.
Probably Not What You're Looking For
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The best thing about this book was the very interesting forward on how the pages were rescued (with the help of Tip O'Neiil) from the Library of Congress.
The narration was solid but could not overcome the prose.
Worth it for the Forward
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