by Cadwell Turnbull ; read by Dion Graham ‧ RELEASE DATE: Sept. 16, 2025
Awards & Accolades
Our Verdict
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Golden Voice Dion Graham narrates the conclusion to the Convergence Saga trilogy. Almost two years have elapsed since anti-monster riots have occurred in Boston, but the multiverse hasn't become any safer for monsters. In the monster settlement in Moon, the residents are facing a big decision: remain hidden or fight to preserve their right to survive. Many individual stories are woven together to explore what makes a community, who is excluded, and who survives. Graham has a voice for everyone--humans, monsters, gods, and AI. He brings intensity to each story and clearly conveys individuals' joys and fears and the ties that bind them to others. It would be useful to have the benefit of the backstories from the earlier audiobooks in the trilogy.
Pub Date: Sept. 16, 2025
Duration: 10 hrs, 30 mins
DD ISBN: 9781094174280
Publisher: Blackstone Audio
Review Posted Online: Jan. 22, 2026
by Isaac Asimov ; read by Dan Lazar ‧ RELEASE DATE: N/A
Asimov's sweeping tale of the disintegration and fall of the Galactic Empire has never been more relevant or poignant. In the third book of the original trilogy, Dan Lazar handles the material adequately. He uses his limited range of voices nicely, if sometimes amusingly--he sometimes sounds like a foreigner attempting to mimic American accents. Varying pitch and pacing make for a lively narration, and his reading of a precocious young woman, who is ultimately an important figure, is delightful. Technical and editorial problems plague the title. Hearing Lazar repeatedly mispronounce a word that the text itself explains how to pronounce is very frustrating. Intermittent fade-outs on one channel; inconsistencies when switching sides; and low, rumbling background noise mar the sound quality.
Pub Date: N/A
Duration: 8 hrs
Publisher: Books on Tape
Review Posted Online: Jan. 22, 2026
by Isaac Asimov ; read by Larry McKeever ‧ RELEASE DATE: N/A
Asimov's sweeping tale of the disintegration and fall of the Galactic Empire has never been more relevant or poignant. McKeever reads rapidly, but he also manages to identify individuals, if minimally, and the main characters are voiced consistently. His voice for the aging professor, in fact, is quite charming. Narrative passages are read competently with appropriate emotional expression. Technical and editorial problems plague the title. Intermittent fade-outs on one channel; inconsistencies when switching sides; and low, rumbling background noise mar the sound quality.
Pub Date: N/A
Duration: 13 hrs, 30 mins
Publisher: Books on Tape
Review Posted Online: Jan. 22, 2026
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