World of Warcraft: Stormrage Audiobook [Free Download by Trial]

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World of Warcraft: Stormrage by Richard A. Knaak

The readers can download World of Warcraft: Stormrage Audiobook for free via Audible Free Trial.


Summary

When the world of Azeroth was young, the god-like titans brought order to it by reshaping its lands and seas. Throughout their great work, they followed a magnificent design for what they envisioned Azeroth would become. Although the titans departed Azeroth long ago, that design endures to this day. It is known as the Emerald Dream, a lush and savagely primal version of the...

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10 comments

  • This book is on a whole other level, man. It's like, way beyond expectations, you know? It's like, over 9 thousand! You gotta check it out, no doubt about it. Don't sleep on this one, dude! It's gonna blow your mind, just like that Bel Air meme. So get ready to be hooked, because this book is gonna take you on a wild ride.
  • I didn't mind the general story of this book, but I had a hard time getting into the way it was narrated. The voices were too alike, and the reading felt a bit rigid. Malfurion and Tyrande are two of my top characters from World of Warcraft, and I was hoping to delve deeper into their narrative, especially after The War of the Ancients. I'm relieved that I finished it, but it was definitely a challenge.
  • The title sums it up perfectly. The narrator of this audiobook hardly puts any effort into using different voices for the characters and speaks in a monotonous tone throughout. It would have been much more enjoyable if he had injected some energy into his performance. As for the story itself, it's decent. It introduces a variety of interesting characters and settings, but unfortunately, the book is excessively lengthy. It's not that the plot is drawn-out, but rather, it's unnecessarily verbose. I found myself losing interest around the halfway point and was relieved when the book finally concluded.
  • I'm a huge fan of the Warcraft lore, and I have to say that this book is absolutely fantastic. However, I did have one small issue with the audiobook version. It seems like the narrator didn't take the time to properly research and pronounce some of the key words in the story. For example, the name of the prince of Stormwind and even the two important world trees were mispronounced. It was a bit frustrating, so I ended up switching to the printed book and finishing it that way.
  • This audiobook was a blast to listen to, with a captivating and well-crafted narrative that kept me hooked. I was constantly on the edge of my seat, eager to find out what would unfold next. Trust me, it's absolutely worth your precious time.
  • I really enjoyed the storyline of 'World of Warcraft: Stormrage'. However, the narrator of the audiobook was a bit of a letdown. He constantly mispronounced character names and city names, which became quite annoying and frustrating to me.
  • To start with, the story is absolutely amazing. It truly immerses you in the journey through the emerald nightmare, allowing you to experience what the characters are going through. However, my main issue lies with the narrator. While his overall storytelling is acceptable, his voice acting leaves much to be desired. Not only that, but his pronunciation is downright dreadful. Considering that this is a well-established world, he should have put in the effort to do his research. It's frustrating to listen to him mispronounce important names like Sylvanas, Teldrassil, Notdrassil, Hyjal, Tyrande, Arthas, and Lordaeron. In fact, after enduring these repeated mispronunciations, I had to give up and switch to reading the book myself. It's definitely a better option to just read it on your own.
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