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Sirens: Inside the Shadow World of First Responders
'Courageous and deeply moving.' —Sarah Krasnostein, author of The Trauma Cleaner
Three first responders – a paramedic, a police officer and a firefighter – are motivated by a desire to serve the community. But they are drawn to their work by more complicated impulses as well: a need for control, an acute awareness of danger, and childhood experiences they are still running from.
Peter, a paramedic, served at high-profile disasters including the Port Arthur massacre and the Beaconsfield mine collapse. Despite helping countless people, he is haunted by the lives he couldn't save.
Tara, a firefighter, experienced devastating loss at a young age. She found camaraderie in the fire brigade, but also confronting reminders of her past.
Brett, a police officer, survived childhood neglect and abuse. Policing offered a way to impose order, but it eventually forced him to question his rigid moral view of the world.
In telling their stories, Martin McKenzie-Murray draws on his own experience and his research into trauma and recovery to ask profound questions about human motivation and survival. What draws people to these intense professions, and how does their work reshape them? And what happens when their carefully built walls between past and present, personal and professional, start to crumble?
'In these intimate portraits, Martin McKenzie-Murray gives us rare insights into the universal human need to seek safety in an unjust world and the life-saving powers of our infinite capacity for meaning-making. A complex, courageous and deeply moving work.' —Sarah Krasnostein, author of The Trauma Cleaner
'In this compelling and unputdownable work, Martin McKenzie-Murray draws three tenderly observed portraits of lives – and selves – forever altered by trauma. Deeply moving, compassionate and written with fierce intelligence, Sirens is McKenzie-Murray at his best.' —Ariane Beeston, author of Because I'm Not Myself, You See
Three first responders – a paramedic, a police officer and a firefighter – are motivated by a desire to serve the community. But they are drawn to their work by more complicated impulses as well: a need for control, an acute awareness of danger, and childhood experiences they are still running from.
Peter, a paramedic, served at high-profile disasters including the Port Arthur massacre and the Beaconsfield mine collapse. Despite helping countless people, he is haunted by the lives he couldn't save.
Tara, a firefighter, experienced devastating loss at a young age. She found camaraderie in the fire brigade, but also confronting reminders of her past.
Brett, a police officer, survived childhood neglect and abuse. Policing offered a way to impose order, but it eventually forced him to question his rigid moral view of the world.
In telling their stories, Martin McKenzie-Murray draws on his own experience and his research into trauma and recovery to ask profound questions about human motivation and survival. What draws people to these intense professions, and how does their work reshape them? And what happens when their carefully built walls between past and present, personal and professional, start to crumble?
'In these intimate portraits, Martin McKenzie-Murray gives us rare insights into the universal human need to seek safety in an unjust world and the life-saving powers of our infinite capacity for meaning-making. A complex, courageous and deeply moving work.' —Sarah Krasnostein, author of The Trauma Cleaner
'In this compelling and unputdownable work, Martin McKenzie-Murray draws three tenderly observed portraits of lives – and selves – forever altered by trauma. Deeply moving, compassionate and written with fierce intelligence, Sirens is McKenzie-Murray at his best.' —Ariane Beeston, author of Because I'm Not Myself, You See
- GenresNonfiction
240 pages, Paperback
First published April 28, 2026
About the author
Martin McKenzie-Murray
5 books8 followersMartin McKenzie-Murray is The Saturday Paper's associate editor and a staff writer for The Monthly. He is a two-time Walkley finalist and winner of the Melbourne Press Club's Quill Award for commentary. He has worked as a teacher, speechwriter, columnist for The Age and adviser to the chief commissioner of Victoria Police. His first book, A Murder Without Motive, was shortlisted for the Ned Kelly Awards for crime writing. His second, The Speechwriter, won the Russell Prize for Humour Writing.
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Displaying 1 - 14 of 14 reviews
June 18, 2026
Sirens was not really what I expected it to be. While I thought it would address the trauma and PTSD that is an intrinsic part of a first responders life, it also delves into what it is that drives people to seek out careers as first responders and weirdly, that also tends to be trauma and PTSD.
I urge anyone who decides to read this book to take the content warning at the beginning to heart. While you think you might be prepared for the content of this book considering the focus of it's narrative, it was, frankly, even a little bit surprising to me at how graphic and upsetting some of the content was.
McKenzie-Murray dives into the lives of a paramedic, a cop and a firefighter in this book. He looks at their childhoods and what lead them to pursuing careers as first responders, and then their careers and how they ended. Each shares stories of a horrific nature that are almost hard to imagine even witnessing once let alone multiple occasions. McKenzie-Murray's writing is engaging and truly brings these people to life, in a few pages I feel like I knew them, I was invested in their stories and their outcomes.
It's a book that despite its narrow focus has a universal interest. The ways in which trauma ripples out affecting not just those who experienced it but the lives of those who surround those who experience it.
I urge anyone who decides to read this book to take the content warning at the beginning to heart. While you think you might be prepared for the content of this book considering the focus of it's narrative, it was, frankly, even a little bit surprising to me at how graphic and upsetting some of the content was.
McKenzie-Murray dives into the lives of a paramedic, a cop and a firefighter in this book. He looks at their childhoods and what lead them to pursuing careers as first responders, and then their careers and how they ended. Each shares stories of a horrific nature that are almost hard to imagine even witnessing once let alone multiple occasions. McKenzie-Murray's writing is engaging and truly brings these people to life, in a few pages I feel like I knew them, I was invested in their stories and their outcomes.
It's a book that despite its narrow focus has a universal interest. The ways in which trauma ripples out affecting not just those who experienced it but the lives of those who surround those who experience it.
August 4, 2026
It was a pleasure to attend the book launch for Sirens - Inside the Shadow World of First Responders by Martin McKenzie-Murray back in April this year. Sirens features the experiences of three first responders, Peter - Paramedic, Brett - Police Officer and Tara - Firefighter. Retired Police Officer Brett Kersten and I met in 2010, have been close friends ever since and he's The Copper in Sirens. Brett has openly shared the darkest sides of his service related PTSD and difficult upbringing with me, so I was thrilled for him when he excitedly told me he was being interviewed for this book. His is a touching and incredible story, yet these projects take time and along the way I eagerly helped to proofread the chapters about his life and career and keenly awaited the launch of the finished product, Sirens.
I was proud of Brett's involvement at the launch hosted by Gideon Haigh held at Readings Carlton and it was wonderful to receive a copy of the finished product with an inscription from both Brett and Martin McKenzie-Murray. However I did wonder whether it would feel right to review Sirens, given my personal involvement and deep knowledge of one of the key subjects. It's been a few months and I've finally decided that yes, I will try and review Sirens objectively, while openly disclosing my bias.
It was clear at the book launch that Australian author and journalist Martin McKenzie-Murray is a literary intellectual and brought those skills to bear when he viewed the world of first responders and the lives of these three subjects - Peter, Brett and Tara - through that critical journalistic lens.
In a helpful message to the reader at the beginning of the book, the author lets us know that difficult subjects are going to be recounted and helpfully provides a list of support services available in Australia. However the Introduction that followed instantly felt self-indulgent. As a journalist, I thought the author was going to largely leave himself out of this examination, yet he is front and centre from page one with a recurring nightmare, anxiety, intrusive memories, sexual abuse and his eventual PTSD diagnosis.
This background does serve to explain how the author became interested in first responders and their career inducing PTSD, but this could just as easily have come at the end.
Peter James is a retired paramedic living in Tasmania and is the first to be introduced. Peter was involved in the aftermath of the Port Arthur massacre in 1996 and was one of the paramedics supporting trapped miners Todd Russell and Brant Webb in the Beaconsfield disaster in 2006.
Amongst tales of Peter's trip to Scotland, I was confused when the author started writing about William Wordsworth and John Keats, even going so far as to include poetry from Wordsworth and an excerpt from a letter by Keats. I'm sure the connection was relevant from McKenzie-Murray's standpoint, but it seemed off track and completely irrelevant to this reader.
Further on there's a lot of content about Simon Webb, a Clinical Psychologist working with emergency personnel, including involvement at Port Arthur with Peter. Presumably introduced to offer another viewpoint on Peter's experiences, the reader didn't then need to learn about Webb's upbringing, career in the Army, injuries in the Vietnam war and his own subsequent PTSD. I certainly didn't care to know about Webb's 3 failed marriages, where he lived at the time of writing or how he spent his spare time. I understand the author had his own relationship with Simon Webb, but the detailed account of his illness and subsequent passing and funeral didn't seem to have anything to do with the overarching purpose of the book, other than Peter and Martin's shared history and desire to honour a man they both respected.
Relying on black humour and drinking to cope with the trauma experienced as a Paramedic, Peter retired in 2019 and continues to suffer the devastating effects of PTSD.
Moving on to Brett's section of the book, the author takes care discussing Brett's difficult childhood, even going so far as to call it Dickensian. Brett and his younger brother were abandoned as children when his mother took off with their sister and left them to fend for themselves with an alcoholic father who was rarely home. Brett and his brother lived rough on the streets of Queensland before eventually being institutionalised in the Christian Brothers’ orphanage in South Melbourne.
Where Brett's experience of this traumatic upbringing morphed into a respect for authority and led him to join the Australian Regular Army and later the Victoria Police, his brother developed a deep distrust of authority and they subsequently drifted apart. As with the inclusion of Simon Webb in Peter's section of the book, the relevance of Brett's brother Adam beyond this point was questionable.
Always striving to live a life of service to others and his community, it was these shared values and career in the ADF and Victoria Police that strengthened my friendship with Brett in the early days and thankfully they shine in this book.
Brett used dark humour as a coping mechanism early on - as did his colleagues - but in the book the author recounts an occasion where an attempt at black humour aimed at easing the distress of a junior colleague missed the mark.
"I wondered if Brett wasn't also trying to induct his partner into a world where a calloused familiarity with the obscene was not only necessary but expressed with cowboy puerility. In my experience, coppers have both a fierce belief in the usefulness of black humour and a zealous sense of entitlement to its use. And with good reason. In a profession that exposes its members to macabre destructions, they don't appreciate outsiders policing their humour." Page 126-127
For some readers this won't show Brett in a good light and while the author repeatedly confirmed - at the book launch - he didn't set out to write a hagiography, I didn't believe this inclusion was necessary. It's not the only unfavourable scene to feature in the book, Peter is shown in an uncomplimentary scene as well.
Tara Lal is the final of the three subjects and joined the NSW Fire Brigade training college in 2005. The following anecdote reminded me of my own training when she was describing how much trainees sweated during the 'hot cell' training, which involved navigating an intensely heated metal maze wearing full gear while blindfolded.
"Tara would later remove her boots and pour the stuff out like she was tipping a jug of beer". Page 148
Sounds intense doesn't it? (I did NBCD training in the Royal Australian Navy and never sweated that much). Tara also experienced more grief and heartbreak than most in her life which made it downright gobsmacking when the author introduced writer JG Ballard into her narrative. We're told about his experience as a prisoner of war - like the author's grandfather, is that the reason for the inclusion? - the death of Ballard's wife, his drinking and his writing. All of this was hugely jarring and if it was an attempt to provide respite from the heavy content of Tara's story or the book as a whole, all it did was deliver a juxtaposition I found deeply distracting and somewhat indulgent.
"I'm aware of the risk, as I write this book, of numbing you, the reader, with a repetitive anthology of carnage. I'm sensitive to leavening it, truncating it, and removing things altogether. I'm sensitive to your notional appetites and stamina, as I'm sensitive to the elements of crafting a book - of building and releasing tension, for example, but also of handling macabre material in a manner that neither corrupts it, nor alienates you." Page 134
Tara retired after 20 years service and I was impressed by how much she has changed in the time since. Learning to let go of the desire for structure, stability and control and her ability to accept life's uncertainty and chaos is truly inspiring.
In conclusion, there's too much of the author in Sirens. Even in the Afterword, McKenzie-Murray largely writes about his grandfather, gives us an interesting story from his time working with Victoria Police better placed earlier and four pages about Ernest Hemingway. Every writer deeply inhabits their project, however it felt to me that a sharp editor should have plucked out the personal content and encouraged the author to set that aside for another day. The lofty writing style also seemed incongruous with the three subjects and their chosen professions.
Instead I'd have preferred the focus to remain on the physical and psychological effects of the often terrible work first responders are called on to do each and every day. As a journalist, McKenzie-Murray was uniquely positioned to seek advice as to how we as members of the public can be kinder to the first responders we come in contact with. He could also have interrogated the ways in which we can learn lessons from the past and better manage the workplace stresses of these roles. Reading their stories I wanted to know how and what we should be advocating for to improve the career prospects of future paramedics, police officers and fire fighters.
I'm reading a book now about sleep and in it the author writes that if first responders drink alcohol after a traumatic shift, work long hours without a break - like Peter did at Port Arthur - and don't get an adequate amount of sleep required to clear the emotions from the events of that day, they will develop PTSD symptoms from just that one shift for the rest of their lives. The fact they do this on a regular basis explains how first responders are often crippled by PTSD by the end of their careers, if not before. This is an entirely new way of thinking and requires a significant cultural shift in all three emergency services and I'd loved to have seen the author discuss matters like this in Sirens in a 'where to from here' approach.
Instead I was left with little hope for the future of those who often meet people on the worst day of their lives.
I was proud of Brett's involvement at the launch hosted by Gideon Haigh held at Readings Carlton and it was wonderful to receive a copy of the finished product with an inscription from both Brett and Martin McKenzie-Murray. However I did wonder whether it would feel right to review Sirens, given my personal involvement and deep knowledge of one of the key subjects. It's been a few months and I've finally decided that yes, I will try and review Sirens objectively, while openly disclosing my bias.
It was clear at the book launch that Australian author and journalist Martin McKenzie-Murray is a literary intellectual and brought those skills to bear when he viewed the world of first responders and the lives of these three subjects - Peter, Brett and Tara - through that critical journalistic lens.
In a helpful message to the reader at the beginning of the book, the author lets us know that difficult subjects are going to be recounted and helpfully provides a list of support services available in Australia. However the Introduction that followed instantly felt self-indulgent. As a journalist, I thought the author was going to largely leave himself out of this examination, yet he is front and centre from page one with a recurring nightmare, anxiety, intrusive memories, sexual abuse and his eventual PTSD diagnosis.
This background does serve to explain how the author became interested in first responders and their career inducing PTSD, but this could just as easily have come at the end.
Peter James is a retired paramedic living in Tasmania and is the first to be introduced. Peter was involved in the aftermath of the Port Arthur massacre in 1996 and was one of the paramedics supporting trapped miners Todd Russell and Brant Webb in the Beaconsfield disaster in 2006.
Amongst tales of Peter's trip to Scotland, I was confused when the author started writing about William Wordsworth and John Keats, even going so far as to include poetry from Wordsworth and an excerpt from a letter by Keats. I'm sure the connection was relevant from McKenzie-Murray's standpoint, but it seemed off track and completely irrelevant to this reader.
Further on there's a lot of content about Simon Webb, a Clinical Psychologist working with emergency personnel, including involvement at Port Arthur with Peter. Presumably introduced to offer another viewpoint on Peter's experiences, the reader didn't then need to learn about Webb's upbringing, career in the Army, injuries in the Vietnam war and his own subsequent PTSD. I certainly didn't care to know about Webb's 3 failed marriages, where he lived at the time of writing or how he spent his spare time. I understand the author had his own relationship with Simon Webb, but the detailed account of his illness and subsequent passing and funeral didn't seem to have anything to do with the overarching purpose of the book, other than Peter and Martin's shared history and desire to honour a man they both respected.
Relying on black humour and drinking to cope with the trauma experienced as a Paramedic, Peter retired in 2019 and continues to suffer the devastating effects of PTSD.
Moving on to Brett's section of the book, the author takes care discussing Brett's difficult childhood, even going so far as to call it Dickensian. Brett and his younger brother were abandoned as children when his mother took off with their sister and left them to fend for themselves with an alcoholic father who was rarely home. Brett and his brother lived rough on the streets of Queensland before eventually being institutionalised in the Christian Brothers’ orphanage in South Melbourne.
Where Brett's experience of this traumatic upbringing morphed into a respect for authority and led him to join the Australian Regular Army and later the Victoria Police, his brother developed a deep distrust of authority and they subsequently drifted apart. As with the inclusion of Simon Webb in Peter's section of the book, the relevance of Brett's brother Adam beyond this point was questionable.
Always striving to live a life of service to others and his community, it was these shared values and career in the ADF and Victoria Police that strengthened my friendship with Brett in the early days and thankfully they shine in this book.
Brett used dark humour as a coping mechanism early on - as did his colleagues - but in the book the author recounts an occasion where an attempt at black humour aimed at easing the distress of a junior colleague missed the mark.
"I wondered if Brett wasn't also trying to induct his partner into a world where a calloused familiarity with the obscene was not only necessary but expressed with cowboy puerility. In my experience, coppers have both a fierce belief in the usefulness of black humour and a zealous sense of entitlement to its use. And with good reason. In a profession that exposes its members to macabre destructions, they don't appreciate outsiders policing their humour." Page 126-127
For some readers this won't show Brett in a good light and while the author repeatedly confirmed - at the book launch - he didn't set out to write a hagiography, I didn't believe this inclusion was necessary. It's not the only unfavourable scene to feature in the book, Peter is shown in an uncomplimentary scene as well.
Tara Lal is the final of the three subjects and joined the NSW Fire Brigade training college in 2005. The following anecdote reminded me of my own training when she was describing how much trainees sweated during the 'hot cell' training, which involved navigating an intensely heated metal maze wearing full gear while blindfolded.
"Tara would later remove her boots and pour the stuff out like she was tipping a jug of beer". Page 148
Sounds intense doesn't it? (I did NBCD training in the Royal Australian Navy and never sweated that much). Tara also experienced more grief and heartbreak than most in her life which made it downright gobsmacking when the author introduced writer JG Ballard into her narrative. We're told about his experience as a prisoner of war - like the author's grandfather, is that the reason for the inclusion? - the death of Ballard's wife, his drinking and his writing. All of this was hugely jarring and if it was an attempt to provide respite from the heavy content of Tara's story or the book as a whole, all it did was deliver a juxtaposition I found deeply distracting and somewhat indulgent.
"I'm aware of the risk, as I write this book, of numbing you, the reader, with a repetitive anthology of carnage. I'm sensitive to leavening it, truncating it, and removing things altogether. I'm sensitive to your notional appetites and stamina, as I'm sensitive to the elements of crafting a book - of building and releasing tension, for example, but also of handling macabre material in a manner that neither corrupts it, nor alienates you." Page 134
Tara retired after 20 years service and I was impressed by how much she has changed in the time since. Learning to let go of the desire for structure, stability and control and her ability to accept life's uncertainty and chaos is truly inspiring.
In conclusion, there's too much of the author in Sirens. Even in the Afterword, McKenzie-Murray largely writes about his grandfather, gives us an interesting story from his time working with Victoria Police better placed earlier and four pages about Ernest Hemingway. Every writer deeply inhabits their project, however it felt to me that a sharp editor should have plucked out the personal content and encouraged the author to set that aside for another day. The lofty writing style also seemed incongruous with the three subjects and their chosen professions.
Instead I'd have preferred the focus to remain on the physical and psychological effects of the often terrible work first responders are called on to do each and every day. As a journalist, McKenzie-Murray was uniquely positioned to seek advice as to how we as members of the public can be kinder to the first responders we come in contact with. He could also have interrogated the ways in which we can learn lessons from the past and better manage the workplace stresses of these roles. Reading their stories I wanted to know how and what we should be advocating for to improve the career prospects of future paramedics, police officers and fire fighters.
I'm reading a book now about sleep and in it the author writes that if first responders drink alcohol after a traumatic shift, work long hours without a break - like Peter did at Port Arthur - and don't get an adequate amount of sleep required to clear the emotions from the events of that day, they will develop PTSD symptoms from just that one shift for the rest of their lives. The fact they do this on a regular basis explains how first responders are often crippled by PTSD by the end of their careers, if not before. This is an entirely new way of thinking and requires a significant cultural shift in all three emergency services and I'd loved to have seen the author discuss matters like this in Sirens in a 'where to from here' approach.
Instead I was left with little hope for the future of those who often meet people on the worst day of their lives.
June 15, 2026
A very intelligent investigation of the psychological toll on first responders. Told via case histories that draw you in.
July 11, 2026
A well written account of the lives of three first responders. Police officer, Paramedic and Fire Fighter. The insights into why they each chose the profession they did, how it impacted their lives, and how they all are living and coping in retirement. Although they each had a deep desire to serve their community, none of them had easy beginnings in life. How this related to their chosen careers is extremely interesting.
I appreciate each of them for their honesty, courage and vulnerability in sharing their stories with the author.
Respect and gratitude.
I appreciate each of them for their honesty, courage and vulnerability in sharing their stories with the author.
Respect and gratitude.
July 6, 2026
Sirens is one of the most human books I've read about first responders. Rather than focusing on the emergencies themselves, Martin McKenzie-Murray explores the people who answer the call and the trauma, purpose, and personal histories that brought them there.
Following a paramedic, a firefighter, and a police officer, the book asks why some people are drawn to careers that expose them to humanity at its absolute worst, and what that constant exposure takes from them over time. Compassionate, honest, and deeply affecting, this is essential reading for anyone who wants to better understand the men and women behind the sirens.
Following a paramedic, a firefighter, and a police officer, the book asks why some people are drawn to careers that expose them to humanity at its absolute worst, and what that constant exposure takes from them over time. Compassionate, honest, and deeply affecting, this is essential reading for anyone who wants to better understand the men and women behind the sirens.
June 5, 2026
When you consider that this book looks in depth at only three first responder experiences you start to understand the depth and complexity of the impact of the work they do on their own lives. Added to that their own early life experiences this book is a very personal, honest and harrowing read. Your respect and gratitude to them increases. The author has been very caring in his research and telling yet still gives such insight into all their worlds.
Fascinating, compelling and educating.
Fascinating, compelling and educating.
July 19, 2026
Our Review…
In this incredible non-fiction work, author Martin McKenzie Murray shares the perspectives of first responders with an honesty and vulnerability that heralds their voices.
A paramedic, a police officer and a firie. All motivated by the desire to help others, all propelled by a compulsion to serve and all profoundly impacted by the job.
Peter the paramedic has attended some of the highest stake’s jobs in Australian history, from Port Arthur to the Beaconsfield mine disaster.
Tara, a fire-fighter who found a family amongst colleagues, shares a childhood trauma that shadows her days.
Brett, a police officer who used the rigidity and rules of the force to bring healing to his own brokenness.
In this deeply moving, incredibly human and vulnerable collection of stories we read the inner thoughts and experiences of these first responders. It is a fascinating work that draws on the authors on own experience and history to explore themes of inner strength, resilience, and trauma.
Perfect for anyone who is fascinated by true stories, this would make a great book for upcoming father’s day or anyone who loves non-fiction.
Review by Lydia @ Great Escape Books
In this incredible non-fiction work, author Martin McKenzie Murray shares the perspectives of first responders with an honesty and vulnerability that heralds their voices.
A paramedic, a police officer and a firie. All motivated by the desire to help others, all propelled by a compulsion to serve and all profoundly impacted by the job.
Peter the paramedic has attended some of the highest stake’s jobs in Australian history, from Port Arthur to the Beaconsfield mine disaster.
Tara, a fire-fighter who found a family amongst colleagues, shares a childhood trauma that shadows her days.
Brett, a police officer who used the rigidity and rules of the force to bring healing to his own brokenness.
In this deeply moving, incredibly human and vulnerable collection of stories we read the inner thoughts and experiences of these first responders. It is a fascinating work that draws on the authors on own experience and history to explore themes of inner strength, resilience, and trauma.
Perfect for anyone who is fascinated by true stories, this would make a great book for upcoming father’s day or anyone who loves non-fiction.
Review by Lydia @ Great Escape Books
June 10, 2026
Interesting read, but not a memorable one for me.
While there were definitely moments throughout the book that were powerful, confronting and thought provoking, I found myself struggling to get through it at times. The pacing felt very slow and I often struggled to maintain momentum and stay fully engaged in the story.
The subject matter was interesting and I can appreciate the insight it provided, but I never found myself completely invested in the book or the people it followed.
I’m glad I read it, but it wasn’t a book that will stick with me for very long.
While there were definitely moments throughout the book that were powerful, confronting and thought provoking, I found myself struggling to get through it at times. The pacing felt very slow and I often struggled to maintain momentum and stay fully engaged in the story.
The subject matter was interesting and I can appreciate the insight it provided, but I never found myself completely invested in the book or the people it followed.
I’m glad I read it, but it wasn’t a book that will stick with me for very long.
July 1, 2026
A tender, intimate examination of the cost borne by those who dedicate themselves to keeping others safe, and the wounds that led them there.
I love McKenzie-Murray’s work, but I’m glad he’s not more prolific. I couldn’t take it.
I love McKenzie-Murray’s work, but I’m glad he’s not more prolific. I couldn’t take it.
July 3, 2026
3.5 stars
July 30, 2026
Audio
3.5 stars
3.5 stars
Displaying 1 - 14 of 14 reviews