The Snows of Kilimanjaro by Ernest Hemingway (Audiobook) 

Nice processing power!

Thats epic bro im glad you enjoyed it

Same bro

Yeah, I appreciate that too...a lot

Imagine listening to Hemingway on 2x..

So, you don't read much or at all.

Have you heard of Bill Shakespeare, Walt Whitman, DH Lawrence, or Geoffrey Chaucer. John Steinbeck doesn't ring any bells?

@@daviddawson1718 What's your point?

Thank you for the kind words.

Thanks for the kind words

Thank you

Hell yeah Janet Im so glad you enjoyed

Im glad you enjoyed it

What a nice compliment. Thank you

Thanks Biggs

Very kind for you to say, im glad you enjoyed

It is my greatest pleasure to provide you with something of value. Perhaps I will do more Hemingway soon. Cheers from the States my friend.

@@user-wd9cj3bf8s Natalia, Please email me at Nicholaskrauss@hotmail.com. we can be in contact over email. I am proud that you have found value in my work, and I am very interested in taking part in a learning exchange. Your experiences present a unique opportunity for me to learn about Russian literature in conjunction with recent history. I look forward to being in contact with you. Best, Nick

My pleasure

Thank you Patricia. Check my most popular videos and I am sure we can find something you will enjoy

You haven't read cormac mccarthy yet I take it ?

Thanks

No thank you!

@@KraussAudioBooks Commas are important.

My pleasure

My pleasure

Thank you

Ty

My pleasure

Ty kinjal

Yes part of my work here (this channel) is practice in overcoming the poor pronunciation and enunciation I was raised with. Thank you for kind words. I am always trying to improve

Im really glad it helped

Well thank you i appreciate that.

Completely agree this is a rough recording. Thankyou

I know. It is disappointing.

maybe

Thank you for the kind compliment. I have also thought similarly to your second point while listening to this piece. Thanks for sharing your thoughts

@@KraussAudioBooksHemingway was intense enough. One only needs a good voice and articulate well. You have both. Perhaps you might read it again?

@@panicholson yes, I have improved in my craft since i uploaded this one. Maybe I will rerecord- as it is such a classic, its just kind of daunting to consider deleting one of my most viewed videos. However- the art must come first I suppose

Hey David I agree. I have been working on improving my female dialogue. There is a fair amount of it in the Iliad, I've posted the first 3 chapters on my channel. Would you give it a listen and let me know what you think?

My newer stuff is a lot better, check it out

I read it because i loved it. Especially the ending. Gave me serious chills first time around

Yes, I was not editing my videos when I made this, just 1 take then upload. I am trying to do better now :)

Completely agree, need practice

@@KraussAudioBooks I was a QC editor for Learning Ally (formerly known as "Reading for the Blind") for several years, so I'm very conscious of narration errors :)

@@JillClardy very cool 😎

Yeah it needs work 😪 but thanks!

You can slow down the video speed to 0.75x that may be helpful

I dont like it either but apparently others did

Hemingway wouldnt have categorizes his protagonists as heroes. He was more concerned with writing men truthfully, with all dings and imperfections on full display for the reader to judge

If you don't like Hemingway go play in traffic. I know, I should be nice to stupid people, but I don't owe anything to a prick who can't understand Papa.

Lo siento

Check my recent vids, I like to think Ive improved

No ones forcing you to listen robert

@@KraussAudioBooks dont worry..never ever again ...JHC

@@roberthunter564 In many ways, the work of a critic is easy. We risk very little, yet enjoy a position over those who offer up their work and their selves to our judgment. We thrive on negative criticism, which is fun to write and to read. But the bitter truth we critics must face, is that in the grand scheme of things, the average piece of junk is probably more meaningful than our criticism designating it so. But there are times when a critic truly risks something, and that is in the discovery and defense of the *new*. The world is often unkind to new talent, new creations. The new needs friends. Last night, I experienced something new: an extraordinary meal from a singularly unexpected source. To say that both the meal and its maker have challenged my preconceptions about fine cooking is a gross understatement. They have rocked me to my core. In the past, I have made no secret of my disdain for Chef Gusteau's famous motto, "Anyone can cook." But I realize, only now do I truly understand what he meant. Not everyone can become a great artist; but a great artist *can* come from *anywhere*. It is difficult to imagine more humble origins than those of the genius now cooking at Gusteau's, who is, in this critic's opinion, nothing less than the finest chef in France. I will be returning to Gusteau's soon, hungry for more.

@@brandonkrauss1620 that reply says more about you than you realise...;-)

Ignore toxic comments

I'm with you man

Leave a comment on the rest of em