Skip to main content.

The Man Whom the Trees Loved

Gelesen von Amy Gramour

(4,169 Sterne; 71 Bewertungen)

The story of a man’s deep connection with nature and his wife’s fear of it. –Summary by Amy Larch Gramour (2 hr 30 min)

Chapters

01 - Chapter I

21:27

Read by Amy Gramour

02 - Chapter II

18:06

Read by Amy Gramour

03 - Chapter III

15:19

Read by Amy Gramour

04 - Chapter IV

10:09

Read by Amy Gramour

05 - Chapter V

15:08

Read by Amy Gramour

06 - Chapter VI

11:54

Read by Amy Gramour

07 - Chapter VII

13:51

Read by Amy Gramour

08 - Chapter VIII

23:49

Read by Amy Gramour

09 - Chapter IX

20:25

Read by Amy Gramour

Bewertungen

Reals You In

(5 Sterne)

Backwoods masterful use of words captures the mind in this tale of strife for a man's love and soul. He does not go for any cheap thrills, but instead builds the suspense with many turns, leaving you wondering what will happen next.

The Man Whom the Trees Loved

(5 Sterne)

A fantasticly eerie tale that's both claustrophobic and agoraphobic at the same time. It has real sense of menace and overwhelming dread that is rare to find these days. Also beautifully read by the narrator.

Very good book

(5 Sterne)

The reader did an excellent job. The book is very poetic and at the same time full of suspense. The description of nature is wonderful and chilling at the same time.

Really enjoyable!

(5 Sterne)

A Good book brilliantly narrated-the plot is original with a growing sense of unease.

(5 Sterne)

The forest - a place to fear since man first walked the earth. A place that prays on inner fears or comforts the soul. Wonderful story that leaves one pondering the truth,

Whom The Trees Loved

(4 Sterne)

Wonderful story! Do plants have souls? A couple who live on the edge of the forest find out. The reading was well done, and not monotonous.

Fine thriller! Is the wife going mad or the forest claiming

(5 Sterne)

Oaky

(5 Sterne)

Great story. Could have used less exposition and more action. For example, it might have opened with Sanderson painting in the forest. I'd love to see an adaptation like Richard Stanley's "The Color Out of Space."