Audiobook Title: Inkdeath
Author: Cornelia Funke

Narrator: Allen Corduner
Duration: ~19.8 hours
Series: Inkheart Trilogy
Publication Date: 2008 October
Publisher: Listening Library

Rating: 1-"Waste of Time", 5-"Nothing Special",10-"Repeat Listen Required"
Story Rating: 8
Narrator Rating: 7
Overall Rating: 7

Thoughts: This was a really good conclusion to the Inkheart Trilogy. Allen Corduner is a very good narrator. Listen to Inkspell before listening to this book. The Inkspell & Inkdeath books really should be read or listened to as a set.

Audiobook Title: Inkdeath
Author: Cornelia Funke

Narrator: Allen Corduner
Duration: ~19.8 hours
Series: Inkheart Trilogy
Publication Date: 2008 October
Publisher: Listening Library

Summary: (Taken from Wikipedia)
"Inkdeath" Finds the immortal, but slowly decaying Adderhead, his brother-in-law the Milksop, and his trusty right hand man The Piper ruling over the small village of Ombra, where Fenoglio, the three Folcharts plus an unborn child reside, and Farid works for an increasingly powerful Orpheus, who treats him like a slave while promising to read a dead Dustfinger back to life, in exchange for the Bluejay's (Mo's) life. Fenoglio, the author, gives up writing at the beginning of the book and grows increasingly drunken and senile. Farid gives up his fire at the beginning of the book after Dustfinger's death. Ombra is under constant threat by the Adderhead's men, who have killed every young adult male in the city, and regularly kidnap children to work them in the mines.

Audiobook Title: Inkspell
Author: Cornelia Funke

Narrator: Brendan Fraser
Duration: ~18.9 hours
Series: Inkheart Trilogy
Publication Date: 2005 October
Publisher: Listening Library

Rating: 1-"Waste of Time", 5-"Nothing Special",10-"Repeat Listen Required"
Story Rating: 7
Narrator Rating: 6
Overall Rating: 7

Thoughts: Inkspell was is a nice follow-up to the very interesting Inkheart book. Brendan Fraser does a wonderful job with the characters. If you haven't read or listened to the first book to this series you will be some what lost during parts of the book but the story will wrap itself around you the further you go.

Audiobook Title: Inkspell
Author: Cornelia Funke

Narrator: Brendan Fraser
Duration: ~18.9 hours
Series: Inkheart Trilogy
Publication Date: 2005 October
Publisher: Listening Library

Summary: (Taken from Wikipedia)
A year has passed, but not a day goes by without Meggie thinking of Inkheart, a book whose characters, Capricorn, Basta, and Dustfinger, came to life. Resa is back, but she has no voice. For the fire-eater Dustfinger, the need to return to the tale has become desperate. When he finds a crooked storyteller ,Orpheus, to read him back, he abandons his apprentice Farid, and plunges into the pages. Orpheus doesn't read Farid back into the book like he was supposed to, he leaves the three words "and the boy" out. Soon Farid convinces Meggie to read him into the book so he can warn Dustfinger of Basta, and then become his apprentice once more. But this time, Meggie has figured out how to read herself and Farid into Inkheart.

Everyone, I finally sat down and watched the sixth sense and I have to say that everyone who said it was a good movie was right. In the last few days I've watched a few movies with mixed results. At the theater's I've seen Transformers 2, Terminator Salvation, and Star Trek. Star Trek was good, Terminator Salvation was OK, and Transformers 2 was a disappointment. Transformers 2 felt like a Megan Fox commercial with a movie about robots wrapped around it. On DVD i watched Sublime, Henry Poole Is Here, and Charlie Bartlett. The first two movies were strange, artsy, and a bit pretentious. Charlie Bartlett on the other hand I thought was just a funny flick.

I’ve had an awesome week with audio books. I’ve listened to the following: A Bold Fresh Piece of Humanity by Bill O’Reilly, Animal Farm by George Orwell, Catastrophe by Dick Morris, Crazies to the left of me and Wimps to the right of me by Bernard Goldberg, Glenn Beck’s Common Sense by Glenn Beck, and The Housing Boom and Bust by Thomas Sowell. It’s been a great week with books and all of those books are great books. Feed your mind with these great books.