It's always nice and appreciated when a narrator takes the time and makes the effort to bring the book alive for his/her listeners . Or when they put in the same passion they would if reading to their own children. Tremendous. Ian Flemming was ahead of his time. And the reader reads brilliantly.
Absolutely! Fleming's writing is a so sensual, deep, observational, cerebral, nuanced. No pop influences, so little on gadgets, the woman are allies and brilliant and darling and brave and bold, I went from clive cussler to Fleming. Bond pace is steady.
Chapter 2. Interview with M. 14:55 Chapter 3. visiting card. 30:12 Chapter 4. The big switchboard. 53:58 Chapter 5. Seventh Avenue.1:09:12 Chapter 6. Table Z. 1:26:08 Chapter 7. Mister Big. 1:39:17 Chapter 8. 1:56:34. No Sensayuma Chapter 9. Truth Or False. 2:14:27 Chapter 10. 2:30:16 The Silver Phantom Chapter 11. Allumesuse. 2:48:53 Chapter 12. The Everglades. 3:07:53 Chapter 13. Death of a Pelican. 3:26:34 Chapter 14. He Disagreed with Something that Ate Him. 3:46:02 Chapter 15. Midnight Among the Worms. 4:04:18 Chapter 16. The Jamaica Version. 4:26:44 Chapter 17. The Undertaken's Wind. 4:48:19 Chapter 18. Beau Desert. 5:07:38 Chapter 19. Valley of Shadows. 5:22:51 Chapter 20. Bloody Morgan's Cave. 5:37:11 Chapter 21. Good Night to You Both. 5:53:23 Chapter 22. Terror by Sea. 6:08:33 Chapter 23. Passionate Leave. 6:29:53
What's really scary is if you read a Bulldog Drummond story or some Dennis Wheatley and realise how progressive ian Fleming was compared to British thriller writers of an earlier generation.
Oh my gosh, I was just thinking the same thing. I’m going through the books in order and I’ve been kind of blown away by how ahead of their time these books are. The last one had Bond outsmarted by a woman and nearly rendered sterile, which leads him to question his own masculinity and grow as a man. Really great stuff. I’m not done with this one yet but so far considering how many times they’ve used the word negro I’m really surprised by how Bond and his colleges just immediately thought it was odd at the time for a black man to be a big criminal. That’s wild considering what I had been expecting from this series.
Agree 100%. Had never read P&P before I had seen that specific series (PBS in Canada) but I had read it before the series was over, and a few times since. I've only found one poor quality version on youtube since. Looking forward to L&LD. Was delighted when I found out it was to be Rintoul reading.
I’m glad we kind of got book accurate bond with Timothy Dalton and Daniel Craig(in character) with just how cold and calculating they were with a heart of gold and how casino Royale was pretty book accurate mostly but DAMN so I wish we got a bond tv series or movie that actually adapted the stories page for page word for word on screen. I get it’s redundant because books are just written movies in your mind but seeing a 1950s black and white spy movie with Bond where he’s just a pure machine would be awesome.
Yes, sir. You can tell it was written back in the '50s. It would certainly have to be rewritten in parts today. Taking that in consideration, I agree with you - it's Bond.
There's nothing in this universe or timeline or any other that deserves to be called "cringey." Nothing! That word didn't even exist when this novel was published, so it's unfair to use the word to describe the book.
‘Racism” is the judgement of another’s behavior or value based primarily on race. Words that were accepted as non-derogatory social descriptors at the time are not “racist”, they are “old”…(kind of like the overuse of the term “racism”)
This sounds like the Narrator was reading this over a Prison telephone. Not the best. 😐 Actually it's bloody awful. No. No thanks. I'm off to find better. 😁
No, it's not "bloody awful." And don't say "No thanks." Nobody offered you this. You're the one who decided to click on this video. And there's no need for those mocking emojis.
@@imfsresidentotaku9699 What do you mean "Nothing was offered"? Anything uploaded is 'OFFERED' for everyone to view right? So what are you talking about? You are imagining a lot of words and intent that absolutely do not appear in my comment. I do say "no thanks" because it's the polite way to decline something you don't want. It's also considered decent to explain to somebody how they could improve something, would you prefer I just left people guessing? Why are you so misanthropic? 🤔 We're obviously very different people and I'm incredibly happy about that 😉
@@ASmartNameForMe I think you didn't think at all, you just started typing. I also think that if you actually knew what misanthropic meant, you wouldn't have felt the need to leave your inane comment, which merely illustrates your ignorance. Go Read a Book! 🙂
![ปฏิเสธไม่ไหว (Crush on you) - LIPTA feat. No One Else [TEASER MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/VC689EgdSIw/mqdefault.jpg)
It's always nice and appreciated when a narrator takes the time and makes the effort to bring the book alive for his/her listeners . Or when they put in the same passion they would if reading to their own children. Tremendous. Ian Flemming was ahead of his time. And the reader reads brilliantly.
This reader went all out on acting. Respect
What a great discovery these Bond novels are! Nothing like the films; better.
Absolutely! Fleming's writing is a so sensual, deep, observational, cerebral, nuanced. No pop influences, so little on gadgets, the woman are allies and brilliant and darling and brave and bold, I went from clive cussler to Fleming. Bond pace is steady.
Not "better," just different.
They're a product of the 50s--racist and sexist
Good choice for narrator. Sounds very similar to Roger Moore.
bravo to the reader👏🏾👏🏾. really gets you into it.
Chapter 2. Interview with M. 14:55
Chapter 3. visiting card. 30:12
Chapter 4. The big switchboard. 53:58
Chapter 5. Seventh Avenue.1:09:12
Chapter 6. Table Z. 1:26:08
Chapter 7. Mister Big. 1:39:17
Chapter 8. 1:56:34. No Sensayuma
Chapter 9. Truth Or False. 2:14:27
Chapter 10. 2:30:16 The Silver Phantom
Chapter 11. Allumesuse. 2:48:53
Chapter 12. The Everglades. 3:07:53
Chapter 13. Death of a Pelican. 3:26:34
Chapter 14. He Disagreed with Something that Ate Him. 3:46:02
Chapter 15. Midnight Among the Worms. 4:04:18
Chapter 16. The Jamaica Version. 4:26:44
Chapter 17. The Undertaken's Wind. 4:48:19
Chapter 18. Beau Desert. 5:07:38
Chapter 19. Valley of Shadows. 5:22:51
Chapter 20. Bloody Morgan's Cave. 5:37:11
Chapter 21. Good Night to You Both. 5:53:23
Chapter 22. Terror by Sea. 6:08:33
Chapter 23. Passionate Leave. 6:29:53
What's really scary is if you read a Bulldog Drummond story or some Dennis Wheatley and realise how progressive ian Fleming was compared to British thriller writers of an earlier generation.
It's amazingly good writing compared to popular writing of today
Oh my gosh, I was just thinking the same thing. I’m going through the books in order and I’ve been kind of blown away by how ahead of their time these books are. The last one had Bond outsmarted by a woman and nearly rendered sterile, which leads him to question his own masculinity and grow as a man. Really great stuff.
I’m not done with this one yet but so far considering how many times they’ve used the word negro I’m really surprised by how Bond and his colleges just immediately thought it was odd at the time for a black man to be a big criminal. That’s wild considering what I had been expecting from this series.
David Rintoul is my favorite Darcy! And Live and Let Die is one of the best James Bond books!
Agree 100%. Had never read P&P before I had seen that specific series (PBS in Canada) but I had read it before the series was over, and a few times since. I've only found one poor quality version on youtube since. Looking forward to L&LD. Was delighted when I found out it was to be Rintoul reading.
2:51- no American would understand the word subway to mean underpass. It only means that underground train that you find in big cities.
Much better than the movie..
So much better
Not "better," just different.
Great reading!
I’m glad we kind of got book accurate bond with Timothy Dalton and Daniel Craig(in character) with just how cold and calculating they were with a heart of gold and how casino Royale was pretty book accurate mostly but DAMN so I wish we got a bond tv series or movie that actually adapted the stories page for page word for word on screen. I get it’s redundant because books are just written movies in your mind but seeing a 1950s black and white spy movie with Bond where he’s just a pure machine would be awesome.
how wonderfully politically INcorrect 😆
Brilliant narration - FANTASTIC 👍🏼🙏🏼
1954....long, long before incorrect or correct politics and never written to be one or the other. I know. I was alive then.
Im revisiting 007 from start to finish. Joy ❤
As a black guy, there are quite cringey parts to this novel. As a Bond fan however, it's a good time overall. 👍
Yes, sir. You can tell it was written back in the '50s. It would certainly have to be rewritten in parts today. Taking that in consideration, I agree with you - it's Bond.
Fortunately times are changing
@@richardkeeling3166 oy vey
@@IRG187Missing a few commas.
There's nothing in this universe or timeline or any other that deserves to be called "cringey." Nothing! That word didn't even exist when this novel was published, so it's unfair to use the word to describe the book.
Nice narration
😅Didn't realize LALD is the 2nd novel in the James Bond novel series
To all those that laughed at 1960s batman: .....shark repellent was a thing.
Still is.
@@streamleazefishhouse yep since the mid 70 been in regular use. Cousteau used it a lot.
I wasn't laughing at shark repellent. I was laughing at Shark Repellent Bat Spray.
I’m just surprised Strangways actually had a role in the novels unlike the films😂
48:46 the "Tick, tock. Tick, tock." is very relaxing... 49:14
can you upload more of these
It’s funny to hear a Brit do an American accent. I’m sure they feel the same way about us doing theirs. 😂
Ah, Dr Findlay, it's yirself.
This would be useful for me, but can you edit the description to show which chapters appear at which point?
1:09:11
1:39:00 1:56:00 2:14:00 2:30:00 2:49:00 3:08:00 3:46:00 4:26:00 4:48:00 5:22:00 5:37:00 5:53:00 6:08:00
Chapter 2 - 14:57
Chapter 1 0:05
4:55:51 my bookmark
Thanks for the post i can't find another one but this sounds terrible honestly
4:48:20 Chapter 17
3:35:00
Robert Whitfield (who did audiobooks for all the 007 novels) probably refused to read this book coz of all the racial slurs
They’re my favorite part.
God forbid now let's go listen to ice cube use n***er 15 times in one song
1:33
49:40
P
This racist Saturday morning cartoon is a huge drop from the intelligence and restraint of Casino Royale.
How? The word negro?
Grow up. It was written in 1954.
‘Racism” is the judgement of another’s behavior or value based primarily on race. Words that were accepted as non-derogatory social descriptors at the time are not “racist”, they are “old”…(kind of like the overuse of the term “racism”)
Published '54, set in '52
@@julianbeadle4307 Not that I doubt you, but how do you know it's set in '52? is it mentioned in the text?
This sounds like the Narrator was reading this over a Prison telephone.
Not the best. 😐
Actually it's bloody awful.
No. No thanks. I'm off to find better.
😁
No, it's not "bloody awful." And don't say "No thanks." Nobody offered you this. You're the one who decided to click on this video. And there's no need for those mocking emojis.
@@imfsresidentotaku9699
What do you mean "Nothing was offered"?
Anything uploaded is 'OFFERED' for everyone to view right?
So what are you talking about?
You are imagining a lot of words and intent that absolutely do not appear in my comment.
I do say "no thanks" because it's the polite way to decline something you don't want.
It's also considered decent to explain to somebody how they could improve something, would you prefer I just left people guessing?
Why are you so misanthropic?
🤔
We're obviously very different people and I'm incredibly happy about that
😉
@@justjones5430I don’t think that’s what misanthropic means
@@ASmartNameForMe
I think you didn't think at all, you just started typing.
I also think that if you actually knew what misanthropic meant, you wouldn't have felt the need to leave your inane comment, which merely illustrates your ignorance.
Go Read a Book! 🙂
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