Man Alone

by Don Berry

Man Alone by Berry, Don, 1932-2001; Emshwiller, Ed, 1925-1990 [Illustrator] "Rediscover This Timeless Classic - The Ultimate MP3 Audiobook CD Experience!" Journey back in time and immerse yourself in a world of timeless stories with our classic MP3 Audiobook series. Why Dive into Our Classic Title MP3 Audiobook CDS? Historical This masterwork, has shaped literature, inspired countless adaptations, and touched the hearts of generations. Authentic Faithfully reproduced to capture the essence of the original publication. High Quality Narrated by a cutting-edge AI voice. Consistent AI narration ensures a consistent tone and pace throughout the book. There's no risk of the narrator becoming fatigued or any variations happening in the audio quality. Universal This MP3 CD is compatible with any device that supports MP3 playback - from vintage CD players to modern car stereos and computers Made in the Meticulously produced in a specialized duplication facility right here in the USA. Reacquaint yourself with the tales that have withstood the test of time and embark on a audible journey through literature's golden age! The text of this book is deemed to be in the public domain in the United States. Any use or redistribution of this item outside the United States is done at the user's own risk and liability.Listed

41 pages, Paperback

Published September 24, 2024

About the author

Primarily known for his historical novels of early Oregon country -- Trask, Moontrap, and To Build a Ship -- Don Berry lived and worked from 1974 until his death in 2001 as a writer, painter, musician, sculptor, instrument maker, poet, and Zen practitioner on Vashon Island, in Seattle, and at Eagle Harbor on Bainbridge Island. He ventured into educational software in the pioneering days of computers, authored scripts for adventure films, wrote commissioned books, and built a website called Berryworks for his own unpublished fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and philosophy. Berry developed his writing skills with science fiction stories in the 1950s, but it is his trilogy of novels and his non-fiction history A Majority of Scoundrels (all written and published between 1960 and 1963) for which he is best remembered. With them, he helped create a new Northwest fiction style. Journalist Jeff Baker has called him "Reed's Forgotten Beat" for his work, his practice of Eastern metaphysics, and his longtime friendship with poets Gary Snyder (b. 1930) and Philip Whalen (1923-2002), an association that began at Reed College in Portland in the 1950s. Berry's novels, and Scoundrels, were republished between 2004 and 2006 by Oregon State University Press.