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Unbroken in Time
- The After Cilmeri Series, Book 18
- Narrated by: Annie Keris
- Length: 9 hrs and 9 mins
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Publisher's Summary
In 1282, David and his sister Anna crashed through time to save the life of their father, the last Prince of Wales. Thirteen years later, David is a grown man - husband, father, and high king of Britain. He is also the Duke of Aquitaine, a fact which King Philip of France appears to resent.
So, when Philip summons David to Paris to bend the knee for the right to remain Aquitaine's duke, David is the first to suspect treachery. And when he learns Philip is taking advice from Guillaume de Nogaret, mastermind behind the annihilation of the Templars, the expulsion of the Jewish community from France, and the assassination of the pope, he's sure of it.
With not only Aquitaine on the line, but all of Europe, as well, David must call upon 800 years of history only he knows to ensure Avalon's past doesn't become Earth Two's future.
Unbroken in Time will be followed by Outcasts in Time.
What listeners say about Unbroken in Time
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Jacqui Clay
- 17-09-2023
Let down by narrator
I have loved the After Cilmeri series and have raced through the previous books, even purchasing additional credits when I ran out of my normal allotment. Any spare time was spent listening to the ongoing adventures of David and his family. I attribute this not only to the well researched and interesting storyline but also to the wonderful narration by Laurel Schroeder. Her voice and accents had me enthralled and wanting more! However, with the change of narrator with this book, I am not enjoying it anywhere near as much. I have even found myself re-reading chapters as I have lost track of the story. I have had to concentrate much harder to take in what was being said, especially with unfamiliar names, so the whole book hasn't flowed nearly as well as previous ones and I don't feel in any rush to listen to the next instalment, knowing it is by the same narrator, which is such a shame.
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