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New Releases
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Sub Tales 3
- By: Charles Hood, Frank Hood
- Narrated by: Joseph Robert Courtemanche
- Length: 20 hrs and 2 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
Sub Tales 3 is the third entry in the "Sub Tales" series written by authors and brothers Charles and Frank Hood. The Hoods have established a niche in the storytelling of exploits both famous and obscure in the captivating history of the US Submarine Force. Sub Tales 3 comprises 18 original lengthy stories that cover a wide variety of topics, historical figures, and eras. From tales of heroism and courage under duress to more lighthearted discussions about the Silent Service, Sub Tales 3 is crammed full of interesting details that are sure to please the submarine veteran or enthusiast.
By: Charles Hood, and others
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Royal Navy Versus the Slave Traders
- Enforcing Abolition at Sea, 1808–1898
- By: Bernard Edwards
- Narrated by: Kevin Hanssen
- Length: 7 hrs and 11 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
-
Story
On 16 March 1807, the British Parliament passed The Abolition of the Slave Trade Act. In the following year the Royal Navy's African Squadron was formed, its mission to stop and search ships at sea suspected of carrying slaves from Africa to the Americas and the Middle East. With typical thoroughness, the Royal Navy went further, and took the fight to the enemy, sailing boldly up uncharted rivers and creeks to attack the barracoons where the slaves were assembled ready for shipment.
By: Bernard Edwards
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Too Far on a Whim
- The Limits of High-Steam Propulsion in the US Navy
- By: Tyler A. Pitrof
- Narrated by: Eric Jason Martin
- Length: 7 hrs and 31 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
-
Story
In Too Far on a Whim, Tyler A. Pitrof presents a high-spirited revision of the US Navy's commitment to high-steam propulsion systems, the mainstay of its World War II fleets. Pitrof's research persuasively demonstrates that in its war against the Imperial Japanese Navy, the US Navy succeeded despite its high-steam propulsion systems rather than because of them. Pitrof provides an account that extends far beyond technology and into matters of naval hierarchies and bureaucracy, strategic theory, and ego.
By: Tyler A. Pitrof
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Rock and Tempest
- Surviving Cyclone Tracy and its Aftermath
- By: Patricia Collins
- Narrated by: Eva Seymour
- Length: 8 hrs and 56 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
-
Story
When Cyclone Tracy flattened Darwin on Christmas Day 1974, it was the worst natural disaster Australians had ever experienced. Stationed in the city with the Women's Royal Australian Naval Service, Patricia Collins not only lived through Tracy but was part of the massive clean-up effort. This is her extraordinary story. Rock and Tempest contains astonishing first-person accounts of terror and uncertainty as well as courage and survival. It is fascinating and moving, and absolutely essential listening.
By: Patricia Collins
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The Disappearance of the Surcouf
- The Mysterious Sinking of the Allies’ Largest Submarine during World War II
- By: Charles River Editors
- Narrated by: Steve Knupp
- Length: 1 hr and 31 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Given that there’s such little margin for error in a submersible, many submarine losses remain sources of intrigue and mystery, and during World War II, few sinkings were as controversial as the Surcouf, a Free French submarine that disappeared in the Caribbean in 1942. When the Surcouf launched in 1929, it was a technological marvel. This wasn’t a conventional submarine at all, but a 3,300-ton, 300-foot-long submersible light cruiser.
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Normandy
- The Sailor's Story: A Naval History of D-Day and the Battle for France
- By: Nick Hewitt
- Narrated by: Julian Elfer
- Length: 12 hrs and 30 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Nick Hewitt draws on fascinating new material to describe the violent sea battle which mirrored the fighting on land, and the complex campaign at sea which enabled the Allied assault. Aboard ships ranging from frail plywood landing craft to sleek destroyers, sailors were active combatants in the operation of June 1944, and had worked tirelessly to secure the Seine Bay in the months preceding it. They fought battles against German submarines, aircraft, and warships, and maintained careful watch to keep control of the English Channel.
By: Nick Hewitt
-
Sub Tales 3
- By: Charles Hood, Frank Hood
- Narrated by: Joseph Robert Courtemanche
- Length: 20 hrs and 2 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Sub Tales 3 is the third entry in the "Sub Tales" series written by authors and brothers Charles and Frank Hood. The Hoods have established a niche in the storytelling of exploits both famous and obscure in the captivating history of the US Submarine Force. Sub Tales 3 comprises 18 original lengthy stories that cover a wide variety of topics, historical figures, and eras. From tales of heroism and courage under duress to more lighthearted discussions about the Silent Service, Sub Tales 3 is crammed full of interesting details that are sure to please the submarine veteran or enthusiast.
By: Charles Hood, and others
-
Royal Navy Versus the Slave Traders
- Enforcing Abolition at Sea, 1808–1898
- By: Bernard Edwards
- Narrated by: Kevin Hanssen
- Length: 7 hrs and 11 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
On 16 March 1807, the British Parliament passed The Abolition of the Slave Trade Act. In the following year the Royal Navy's African Squadron was formed, its mission to stop and search ships at sea suspected of carrying slaves from Africa to the Americas and the Middle East. With typical thoroughness, the Royal Navy went further, and took the fight to the enemy, sailing boldly up uncharted rivers and creeks to attack the barracoons where the slaves were assembled ready for shipment.
By: Bernard Edwards
-
Too Far on a Whim
- The Limits of High-Steam Propulsion in the US Navy
- By: Tyler A. Pitrof
- Narrated by: Eric Jason Martin
- Length: 7 hrs and 31 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
In Too Far on a Whim, Tyler A. Pitrof presents a high-spirited revision of the US Navy's commitment to high-steam propulsion systems, the mainstay of its World War II fleets. Pitrof's research persuasively demonstrates that in its war against the Imperial Japanese Navy, the US Navy succeeded despite its high-steam propulsion systems rather than because of them. Pitrof provides an account that extends far beyond technology and into matters of naval hierarchies and bureaucracy, strategic theory, and ego.
By: Tyler A. Pitrof
-
Rock and Tempest
- Surviving Cyclone Tracy and its Aftermath
- By: Patricia Collins
- Narrated by: Eva Seymour
- Length: 8 hrs and 56 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
When Cyclone Tracy flattened Darwin on Christmas Day 1974, it was the worst natural disaster Australians had ever experienced. Stationed in the city with the Women's Royal Australian Naval Service, Patricia Collins not only lived through Tracy but was part of the massive clean-up effort. This is her extraordinary story. Rock and Tempest contains astonishing first-person accounts of terror and uncertainty as well as courage and survival. It is fascinating and moving, and absolutely essential listening.
By: Patricia Collins
-
The Disappearance of the Surcouf
- The Mysterious Sinking of the Allies’ Largest Submarine during World War II
- By: Charles River Editors
- Narrated by: Steve Knupp
- Length: 1 hr and 31 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Given that there’s such little margin for error in a submersible, many submarine losses remain sources of intrigue and mystery, and during World War II, few sinkings were as controversial as the Surcouf, a Free French submarine that disappeared in the Caribbean in 1942. When the Surcouf launched in 1929, it was a technological marvel. This wasn’t a conventional submarine at all, but a 3,300-ton, 300-foot-long submersible light cruiser.
-
Normandy
- The Sailor's Story: A Naval History of D-Day and the Battle for France
- By: Nick Hewitt
- Narrated by: Julian Elfer
- Length: 12 hrs and 30 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Nick Hewitt draws on fascinating new material to describe the violent sea battle which mirrored the fighting on land, and the complex campaign at sea which enabled the Allied assault. Aboard ships ranging from frail plywood landing craft to sleek destroyers, sailors were active combatants in the operation of June 1944, and had worked tirelessly to secure the Seine Bay in the months preceding it. They fought battles against German submarines, aircraft, and warships, and maintained careful watch to keep control of the English Channel.
By: Nick Hewitt