
Monster Hunter Memoirs: Grunge
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Narrado por:
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Oliver Wyman
Two multiple New York Times best-selling authors team up to expand Larry Correia's Monster Hunter universe!
When marine private Oliver Chadwick Gardenier is killed in the marine barrack bombing in Beirut, somebody who might be Saint Peter gives him a choice: Go to heaven, which, while nice, might be a little boring, or return to earth. The Boss has a mission for him, and he's to look for a sign. He's a marine: He'll choose the mission.
Unfortunately, the sign he's to look for is "57". Which, given the food services contract in Bethesda Hospital, creates some difficulty. Eventually it appears that God's will is for Chad to join a group called Monster Hunters International and protect people from things that go bump in the night. From there, things trend downhill.
Monster Hunter Memoirs is the (mostly) true story of the life and times of one of MHI's most effective - and flamboyant - hunters. Protips for up-and-coming hunters range from how to dress appropriately for jogging (low-profile body armor and multiple weapons) to how to develop contacts among the Japanese yakuza to why it's not a good idea to make billy goat jokes to trolls.
Grunge harkens back to the Golden Days of Monster Hunting, when Reagan was in office, Ray and Susan Shackleford were top hunters, and Seattle sushi was authentic.
©2016 Larry Correia and John Ringo (P)2016 Audible, Inc.Listeners also enjoyed...




















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Suckered punched
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What makes this audio book four stars is the exceptional narration by Oliver Wyman. He took this sub par book and polished until it shined. He's the only reason I would pick up any more MHI Memoirs sequels.
Flat, one dimensional, but entertaining.
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MHN a must read.
I can't wait for the next!
A great spin off of the MHI series!
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" like , totally" and then " GRUNGE " R O F L !!!
Wow a great collaboration!!!
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I am off to listen to the next one
well worth the credit.
laugh out loud funny
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Loved it. Still waiting.
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Loved it!!!
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fun but not great
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He's really come into his own on the series, and I could not imagine a better fit for it. He's improved with each title, and this is no exception.
This title, co-authored by John Ringo, is a fun romp through the world of Corriea's MHI. I don't think it's quite a strong as previous entries, but delivers on what I am looking for. Comic book style action, cool monsters, and fun characters.
The main character, Chad, however is a bit too 'perfect' on most things, I'd like to see him struggle more, as that would have added more tension. It seems he is a infallible hero.
This is mostly a set of short stories, interconnected by the 'memoirs' idea. I think the Yakuza storylines were the most entertaining, and wish more of that was weaved into the overall plot.
The Villains of the story, which is a strong suit in the other MHI storylines, fall short here. Our hero doesn't really seem to struggle much to dispatch them. There were some storylines left hanging, and I'm not sure if that means a sequel, or just loose ends.
Overall, this is a fun adventure into the MHI world, but I kind of feel it's more or less filler until the next installment comes. That's not necessarily a bad thing.
Wyman is perfect for these titles.
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I'm not sure why the authors made this one so political. It lessened my enjoyment a bit because i read these kind of books to escape our polarized American politics. Also not sure why the main character hates his mother so much or is such a womanizer. In your face sexism sucks and also lessens this reader's enjoyment of the book.
That said, if you can get past these issues, this book delivers a lot of the great adventures and glorious violence you expect from the MHI series. Chad has a strong narrative voice, and I came to appreciate him as a character. Love the Sasquatch adventures!
The fairy story lines seemed very indebted to Jim Butcher's Dresden Files, but nonetheless entertaining for that. I look forward to the New Orleans installment and to further MHI and Hard Magic books.
Even a feminist can come to appreciate Chad
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