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Where Shadows Dance

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Where Shadows Dance

Yazan: C. S. Harris
Seslendiren: Davina Porter
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Drawing upon her background in ancient history and her experiences on archaeological digs, author C.S. Harris crafts authentic, compelling novels that appear regularly on best-seller lists and have won numerous awards. In 1812, surgeon Paul Gibson discovers a stiletto wound in the base of a corpse’s skull and immediately contacts Sebastian St. Cyr. And when another body turns up with the same injury, the lives of St. Cyr’s family are threatened if he doesn’t back off. Now, the pressure’s on to find the culprit before anyone else gets killed.

©2011 The Two Talers, LLC (P)2011 Recorded Books,LLC Amateur Sleuths Historical Mystery
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I have been listening to the Sebastian St. Cyr books for a while and generally, I enjoy them. what is frustrating is the amount and frequency of mispronounced words. Like cadavers, which is a word that comes up often in murder mysteries. I know many people will say to offer grace to the narrator, and generally, I do. I understand British and American English sometimes have different pronunciations. But when I look it up, I discover we say these words, like cadaver, indefatiguable, and other words have the same pronunciation. Then I wonder how with all the hands (and ears) involved in the production of the audio book, why I am still hearing the word Cada-ver for the 50th time. and that is the frustrating part. Two or three times, meh, things happen. The narrator has not watched a crime show, or listened to a crime report or maybe has little life experience. But 50 times, a word said often in murder mysteries and I wonder if they do have post-production processes, reviews, or just someone pulling them aside and saying, Great job! I loved that last book. But I do feel compelled to mention . . .

Good story but many mispronunciations by narrator.

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