Showing posts with label Jake Urry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jake Urry. Show all posts

Sunday, July 16, 2017

Review: The Sick House by Ambrose Ibsen


The Sick House by Ambrose Ibsen
The Ulrich Files Series, Book 1
Narrator: Jake Urry
Length: 6 hours 48 minutes
Publisher: Ambrose Ibsen
Genre: Horror
Source: Audiobookworm Promotions

Synopsis:
Dr. Siegfried Klein has vanished on a mysterious pilgrimage to an abandoned infirmary in the ghost-town of Moonville. The locals in the surrounding areas are tight-lipped, hostile to outsiders. Local legend has it that the old Sick House is packed with spirits, none of them friendly, and that to set foot in it is to enter Hell itself.

Enter Harlan Ulrich, private investigator and skeptic.

Traveling to the site, the detective begins the long process of separating truth from grisly local myth, and during his investigation stumbles upon certain frightful evidence that tries his nerve. He wants to find the doctor in one piece and weathers                                                                                                                                                    the hostilities of the locals even as their stories keep him up at night. But the longer he spends in the ghost town of Moonville, the more he feels the influence of something sinister in the shuttered infirmary.

When finally, the truth is revealed and the infirmary's sordid past comes to light, will Ulrich manage to escape with his life? Join him as he braves the myth-shadowed unknown and seeks out the missing doctor in The Sick House, a full-length novel of paranormal suspense and horror.


My Thoughts:

I’m sort of going backwards here as I read book three first and now I’m reading book one. Needless to say you can’t judge a book by it’s cover because I was expecting a ton of gore and horror. That was definitely not the case with The Sick House. The characters were well developed and the writing flowed nicely.
Jake Urry did a wonderful job narrating the story. He made it easy to figure out which characters were whom and he played the part correctly. There wasn’t any inconsistency with the background noise or anything either. I really like how he gets into the character and plays the part. It makes it that much better.

Overall, I do recommend The Sick House and I give it five stars.

Wednesday, June 7, 2017

Audiobook Review: Darkside Blues by Ambrose Ibsen

Author: Ambrose Ibsen

Narrator: Jake Urry

Length: 5 hours 43 minutes

Publisher: Ambrose Ibsen⎮2017

Series: The Ulrich Files

Genre: Horror

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"Ghosts don't simply latch onto places, investigator. People can become haunted, too." A missing person. A city plunged into unforgiving winter. A dangerous spirit. Though enjoying an increase in business following his last case, life isn't all roses for private investigator Harlan Ulrich. His newest job, another missing person's case, is unlike any other he's ever taken on. Local businessman Michael Poole hires Ulrich to find his estranged daughter. The problem? She's been dead for a decade. Join Ulrich on a trip into the darkness, into the frostbitten underworld, as he seeks out a hateful phantom with only a cat and a thermos of good coffee on his side.

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Limited copies of the first two installments of The Ulrich Files audiobook are available for interested reviewers on The Audiobookworm's Adopt-An-Audiobook page.

 

Once upon a time, a young Ambrose Ibsen discovered a collection of ghost stories on his father's bookshelf. He was never the same again. Apart from horror fiction, he enjoys good coffee, brewed strong. Ambrose Ibsen has penned numerous horror and thriller titles, including The Ulrich Files, Transmission, The Demon-Hearted Series and the Winthrop House Series.
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Jake Urry has been narrating and producing Audiobooks since February 2016, and in that time has released 17 titles, including The Cryptic Lines by Richard Storry, White is the Coldest Colour by John Nicholl, and the PI Harlan Ulrich series by Ambrose Ibsen. His narration work is often dark and suspenseful, and he developing a reputation for Mysteries, Thrillers and Horrors. In 2017 Jake will be working on more work by John Nicholl and Richard Storry, along with a sprinkling of Fantasy adventures.
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I'm sort of reading this series backwards but so far it hasn't been an issue. The book Darkside Blues starts of slow and was sort of difficult to get into, but I kept trudging along and I soon couldn't put it down. I was listening to it every chance I got - on my way to work, on my lunch, making dinner, you get the picture. The further along I got into the book the more intriguing it got as well. I'm excited to go back and read books one and two. 

The Narrator, Jake Urry was phenomenal! I loved his accent and the way he was able to do the sound effects with absolutely no mistakes. He just made the story flow and it made it that much better. 

Overall, I give Darkside Blues five stars!

 

 

  May 31: Reading for the Stars and Moon (Spotlight + Audio Excerpt, Giveaway) Audio Audits (Spotlight + Audio Excerpt) Jun. 1: Book Lover's Life (Review & Giveaway) Jun. 2: Lomeraniel (Spotlight + Audio Excerpt, Giveaway) Seitenwinde (Review & Giveaway) Jun. 3: Dab of Darkness (Review & Giveaway) Jun. 4: Ronelle Antoinette (Spotlight & Giveaway) Jun. 5: CGB Blog Tours (Spotlight + Audio Excerpt) Jun. 6: Blogger Nicole (Spotlight + Audio Excerpt, Giveaway) Jun. 7: A Book and A Latte (Review) Jun. 8: The Book Addict's Reviews (Review, Spotlight & Audio Excerpt) Jun. 9: Read Day and Night (Review) Jun. 10: Ali the Dragon Slayer (Review & Giveaway) Jun. 11: Spunky-n-Sassy (Spotlight & Audio Excerpt) Jun. 12: The Autumn Bookshelf (Spotlight + Audio Excerpt, Giveaway) Shhh I'm Reading (Spotlight & Audio Excerpt) Jun. 13: Life at 17 (Review)


 
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