NEVER ENOUGH WORDS
by Jack Hammond
Narrated by: Marcus Barton
Production by: Lujack Press
Review by Rox Burkey
Thought Provoking!
‘Never Enough Words’ by Jack Hammond Jr. is a beautifully crafted narrative that immerses readers in the rich tapestry of a small South Carolina town during the tumultuous 1960s. Readers follow Joe Calder’s journey, witness a personal transformation that mirrors the larger societal changes occurring during that era. His character is instrumental in highlighting the importance of confronting the past to pave the way for a better future.
Mr. Hammond’s descriptive, striking prose vividly brings to life the community of Scots Bend and its struggles with prejudice and hidden secrets. Each character is rendered with such depth and authenticity that they resonate on a deeply human level, inviting readers to connect with their journeys of pain, loss, and the quest for understanding. The author’s eloquent language paints powerful imagery, allowing readers to visualize the sights and sounds of the era while evoking the emotional weight carried by its inhabitants. Through skillful storytelling, readers follow Joe Caldwell as he navigates the challenging themes of revenge and hatred. There are moments of stark reflection alongside glimmers of hope for a more just future.
The moving narration by Marcus Barton brings the entire story to life. The realistic dialogue and distinctive voice of each character are flawlessly delivered. The perfect pace captivates the minds as each scene invokes every emotion. There were no errors in the audiobook delivery.
The masterful prose draws one in, compelling listeners or readers to grapple with its profound truths while celebrating the resilience of the human spirit. ‘Never Enough Words’ is a poignant exploration of history that lingers long after the end.
There were no issues with the quality or production of this audiobook.
Disclaimer: This Audiobook was provided free of charge by the author, narrator, and/or publisher in exchange for a non-biased, honest review.