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Grieving Conversations
- Narrated by: Neil Hellegers
- Length: 55 mins
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Grieving Conversations
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Summary
From award-winning author Chris Cander comes a wrenching and suspenseful short story about grief.
County Sheriff Brody Hayes is in the midst of a missing person's call - for a five-month-old baby. Deep in the mountains of his hometown, Bowie, Wyoming, Brody's desperate search for the helpless child through a worsening snowstorm leads him on an even greater journey - one through his memories of his childhood, his brother, his son, and a life for himself that he thought was lost.
Gripping, atmospheric, and utterly memorable, Grieving Conversations will at once cause your heart to pound and break.
“Cander is a smart, deft storyteller.” (The New York Times Book Review)
“Cander has a gift for description.” (Houstonia Magazine)
©2021 Chris Cander, LLC (P)2021 Audible Originals, LLC
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What listeners say about Grieving Conversations
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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Overall5 out of 5 stars
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Performance5 out of 5 stars
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Story4 out of 5 stars
- Carmelkor
- 29-07-22
Beautiful
What a beautiful thought provoking story
Well worth a listen
Hard not to feel emotional while listening
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Overall3 out of 5 stars
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Performance4 out of 5 stars
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Story3 out of 5 stars
- Sebrina Autumn Calkins
- 01-09-23
It's Hard to Care About Cops
CW: Drug Addiction, Harm/ Missing Baby
I wanted to like this more than I do, especially after how much another story by the author, Eddies, truly did a number on me. But there was the instantly alienating aspect of the protagonist being a 'good' cop... which, I don't want to read anything trying humanise the police. The only thing that could humanise a cop is them no longer being a cop. ACAB. Period.
Besides the hero cop protagonist, the story felt a little too melodramatic and misery porn in a way I never felt about Eddies. There's a lot of information and timelines and events and emotions and they are all so very big and important and awful or wonderful or awful. Honestly, it reads like a spec script for a police procedural pilot.
The writing quality is high and there is emotion there for sure, and the performance is pretty great. It just didn't come together effectively for me personally. I know my own predispositions played a part, but I don't think my overwhelm/ underwhelm response can be entirely blamed on that. Still want to read more of the author, but will go on forewarned and try to avoid anything that focuses on cops.
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