
Graveminder
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Narrated by:
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Emma Galvin
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By:
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Melissa Marr
Three sips to mind the dead....
Rebekkah Barrow never forgot the attention her grandmother Maylene bestowed upon the dead of Claysville, the small town where Bek spent her adolescence. There wasn't a funeral that Maylene didn't attend, and at each one Rebekkah watched as Maylene performed the same unusual ritual: She took three sips from a silver flask and spoke the words "Sleep well, and stay where I put you."
Now Maylene is dead, and Bek must go back to the place she left a decade earlier. She soon discovers that Claysville is not just the sleepy town she remembers, and that Maylene had good reason for her odd traditions. It turns out that in Claysville the worlds of the living and the dead are dangerously connected; beneath the town lies a shadowy, lawless land ruled by the enigmatic Charles, aka Mr. D. If the dead are not properly cared for, they will come back to satiate themselves with food, drink, and stories from the land of the living. Only the Graveminder, by tradition a Barrow woman, and her Undertaker - in this case Byron Montgomery, with whom Bek shares a complicated past - can set things right once the dead begin to walk.
Although she is still grieving for Maylene, Rebekkah will soon find that she has more than a funeral to attend to in Claysville, and that what awaits her may be far worse: dark secrets, a centuries-old bargain, a romance that still haunts her, and a frightening new responsibility - to stop a monster and put the dead to rest where they belong.
©2011 Melissa Marr (P)2011 HarperCollins PublishersListeners also enjoyed...




















Gothic Southern Romance meets zombies
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Give it a listen...you will be rewarded!
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love it
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Haunting and Strange
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What made the experience of listening to Graveminder the most enjoyable?
Marr spins a compelling tale of people bound to situation not of their making. The story starts strong, and weaves itself around the listener. This one left me disappointed that it ended so soon, and definitely craving more.A great story with interesting twists
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Decent Story, Terrible Reader
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A wonderful read!
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Would you recommend this book to a friend? Why or why not?
Sure, it's a decent book, the narration was nice and the idea was a good one. However, I tired of the same back and forth the two main characters went through in regards to their relationship. It seemed as though every time they were alone (which was often), it was the same conversation, over and over. He trying to make her see that they belonged together, she, fighting it. It was too repetitive.Would you be willing to try another book from Melissa Marr? Why or why not?
Depends on the topic, but I'd try another. She does have good ideas.Which scene was your favorite?
Rebecca's initial venture into the land of the dead.If this book were a movie would you go see it?
Definitely. I think the screen version would handle the relationship differently.Rich storyline, annoying main characters
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Couldn't decide what it was
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What made the experience of listening to Graveminder the most enjoyable?
While listening to this book, I often wondered how Melissa Marr came up with the premise of this novel. Of course, the narrator was so awful that there was many moments of speculation...The entire concept of a Graveminder who minds the dead and lives in two worlds was so original. The hesitation of the main character to admit her feelings toward the male protagonist was frustrating but otherwise this was one of the most unique books I've read in a while. Try it but maybe in print or with a different narrator.What did you like best about this story?
The idea of the world of the dead versus the town of the living.How could the performance have been better?
Change the narrator. She was terrible. All the characters sounded like they were 17 years old.Most original book theme!
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