We Die Alone
A WWII Epic of Escape and Endurance
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Audibleプレミアムプラン30日間無料体験
We Die Alone
￥2,600 で購入
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ナレーター：
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Stuart Langton
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著者：
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David Howarth
One of the most enthralling true adventure stories ever written, We Die Alone, set in Nazi-occupied Norway in 1943, is an epic tale of survival against staggering odds.
It begins with an ambushed commando raid that leaves all but one of the expatriate resistance fighters dead or captured. Though wounded, Jan Baalsrud, the sole survivor, takes off on a courageous, incredible trek into the wilds of the Lyngen Alps, while the Nazis relentlessly pursue him. In the course of his journey he suffers frostbite, snowblindness, and a terrible fall in an avalanche. At last, delirious and near death, he chances onto a cabin, where the first in a series of remarkably brave and clever men and women come to his aid. These “ordinary heroes” will eventually get the crippled Baalsrud to safety and freedom, and the amazing story of how they do it will fill listeners with wonder at the capability of the human spirit.
This edition includes a never-before-published afterword by the author’s son.
©1955 David Howarth (P)2001 Blackstone Audio, Inc.批評家のレビュー
“One of the great escape stories of our time.”
(Chicago Sun-Times)“Almost unbelievable. We Die Alone is a spine chiller. It may well become a legend.”
(Boston Post)“This story of espionage and survival…is astonishing stuff.”
(Amazon.com)“[Langton’s] mostly uninflected reading intensifies the drama of this story of unflagging courage.”
(Booklist (audio review))“One of the most remarkable survival stories ever written.”
(Library Journal)“Awe-inspiring…Stuart Langton’s narration is an apt fit. His delivery is as spare as the text and every bit as intriguing. His voice has a force of delivery that makes this exciting and unbelievable tale one that the listener will want to hear in one sitting.”
(AudioFile)“A mere outline of Jan’s adventures cannot possibly suggest the emotional impact that Mr. Howarth creates by his sharp selection of revealing details and his terse skill in telling a plain, unvarnished tale.”
(New York Times)