The Nightingale Audible Hörbuch – Ungekürzte Ausgabe

Kristin Hannah (Autor), Polly Stone (Erzähler), Macmillan Audio (Verlag)

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A REESE'S BOOK CLUB PICK

A #1 New York Times bestseller, Wall Street Journal Best Book of the Year, and soon to be a major motion picture, this unforgettable novel of love and strength in the face of war has enthralled a generation.

With courage, grace, and powerful insight, bestselling author Kristin Hannah captures the epic panorama of World War II and illuminates an intimate part of history seldom seen: the women's war. The Nightingale tells the stories of two sisters, separated by years and experience, by ideals, passion and circumstance, each embarking on her own dangerous path toward survival, love, and freedom in German-occupied, war-torn France—a heartbreakingly beautiful novel that celebrates the resilience of the human spirit and the durability of women. It is a novel for everyone, a novel for a lifetime.

Goodreads Best Historical Novel of the Year People's Choice Favorite Fiction Winner #1 Indie Next Selection A Buzzfeed and The Week Best Book of the Year

Praise for The Nightingale:

"Haunting, action-packed, and compelling." —Christina Baker Kline, #1 New York Times bestselling author

"Absolutely riveting!...Read this book." —Dr. Miriam Klein Kassenoff, Director of the University of Miami Holocaust Teacher Institute

"Beautifully written and richly evocative." —Sara Gruen, #1 New York Times bestselling author

“A hauntingly rich WWII novel about courage, brutality, love, survival—and the essence of what makes us human.” —Family Circle

“A heart-pounding story.” —USA Today

"An enormous story. Richly satisfying. I loved it." —Anne Rice

"A respectful and absorbing page-turner." —Kirkus Reviews

"Tender, compelling...a satisfying slice of life in Nazi-occupied France." —Jewish Book Council

“Expect to devour The Nightingale in as few sittings as possible; the high-stakes plot and lovable characters won’t allow any rest until all of their fates are known.” —Shelf Awareness

"I loved The Nightingale." —Lisa See, #1 New York Times bestselling author

"Powerful...an unforgettable portrait of love and war." —People

A Macmillan Audio production from St. Martin's Press.

Spieldauer

17 Stunden und 19 Minuten
Geschrieben von

Kristin Hannah
Gesprochen von

Polly Stone
Erscheinungsdatum

3. Februar 2015
Sprache

Englisch
Verlag

Macmillan Audio
ASIN

B00SNCLYG6
Version

Ungekürzte Ausgabe
Format

Hörbuch
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Produktinformation

Spieldauer	17 Stunden und 19 Minuten
Geschrieben von	Kristin Hannah
Gesprochen von	Polly Stone
Whispersync for Voice	Verfügbar
Audible.de Erscheinungsdatum	03 Februar 2015
Verlag	Macmillan Audio
Format	Hörbuch
Version	Ungekürzte Ausgabe
Sprache	Englisch
ASIN	B00SNCLYG6
Amazon Bestseller-Rang	Nr. 17,122 in Audible Hörbücher & Originals (Siehe Top 100 in Audible Hörbücher & Originals) Nr. 342 in Frauenliteratur (Audible Hörbücher & Originals) Nr. 920 in Historische Romane (Audible Hörbücher & Originals) Nr. 4,511 in Frauenliteratur (Bücher)

Kundenrezensionen

4,6 von 5

273.135 globale Bewertungen

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Amazon Kunde

Wonderful, gripping story with strong characters

Kundenrezension aus Deutschland 🇩🇪 am 8. September 2022

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One of the best books I've read in recent years. Again and again heart-rending, stirringly written with wonderfully designed strong female characters who experience the 2nd World War in France.

I will read more of the author's works because this book is absolutely great to read even for non-native speakers due to the pictorial narrative style.

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Keksisbaby

A brave new world has dawned upon the human race, Where words are meaning less, and everything's surreal.

Kundenrezension aus Deutschland 🇩🇪 am 5. Juli 2018

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„The Nightingale“ oder auf Deutsch „die Nachtigall“ ist ein großartiges Buch mit einer anrührenden Geschichte, die zu recht den Hype verdient den es verursacht. Allein die Diskrepanz in den Charakteren der beiden Schwestern, hat schon Konfliktpotential in sich, aber wie schon im ersten Satz des Buches gesagt wird: „In der Liebe finden wir heraus wer wir sein wollen, im Krieg finden wir heraus wer wir sind.“ Finden beide Schwestern in den schweren Zeiten heraus, wozu sie in der Lage sind. Vianne ist der zurückhaltenden, stille, erduldende Typ, während Isabelle ungestüm ist und darauf brennt sich gegen die Besatzer zur Wehr zu setzen. Am Ende trägt jede zum Widerstand bei. Isabelle, dadurch das sie abgestürzte Piloten der Airforce über die Grenze schmuggelt und Vianne nutzt ihre Tarnung als Lehrerin jüdische Kinder vor der Deportation zu bewahren. Beides ist gleich gefährlich und bedarf Mut, daher sind die Schwestern sich ähnlicher als man denkt. Dies zeigt sich auch in der Annäherung der Beiden zum Ende hin. Mir haben die Beschreibungen der Gräueltaten der Deutschen die Kehle zugeschnürt. Insbesondere weil sie in dieser Geschichte nicht plakativ beschrieben und ausgeweitet werden, sondern weil sie eingebaut sind in den Alltag, sie fließen so natürlich ein, dass gerade der Schock über die unvorhersehbare Brutalität mich ebenso umgehauen hat wie die Protagonisten. Vor allem Viannes Vergewaltigung durch den bei ihr stationierten Gestapo-Hauptmann, und das Schicksal ihrer besten Freundin, ließen das Wasser in meine Augen steigen und mein Herz bluten. Mit der scheinbar leichten Erzählweise der Autorin flog ich nur so durch die Seiten und von mir aus hätte das Buch ruhig noch dicker sein können und dennoch transportiert sie durch ihre Worte so viele Gefühle, dass ich teilweise schier überwältigt war, von der Intensität.

Ich habe bereits viele Bücher gelesen, die sich mit der Thematik Zweiter Weltkrieg befassen noch immer ist mir die Grausamkeit eine Krieges und einiger Menschen unbegreiflich. Kristin Hannahs Geschichte der beiden starken Frauen im besetzen Frankreich war eine Bereicherung in meiner Lektüre, die ich nicht missen mag.

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hungarianjedi

So-so read, riddled with annoyances

Kundenrezension aus Deutschland 🇩🇪 am 19. Mai 2020

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While the underlying premise of the fictional story is rooted in multiple real examples, and the author has done some research, the book is riddled with inconsistencies and implausibilities that weaken the story making it more of a tedious read than one would like from an entertaining novel. There are too many to cover here, but if you're a WW2 buff and have some basic knowledge of the military and how things work, you may not like this book.
Soldiers don't walk around town in uniform kicking a soccer ball around, their weapons don't glint/shine in the sun, and not everyone is an officer. For those that are, they are unlikely to be standing watch. This town is also swarming with Germans, which is odd given its relative insignificance. Some of the historical references are also exaggerated, and for some reason the protagonist is always starving, yet she lives on what seems to be an immense farm with rabbits and chickens but only manages to have toast and eggs at the end of the war. The salt and pepper use of French words like "yes", and "bakery", is unnecessary and adds little to the story.

The protagonist and her sister are also somewhat implausible. An 18 year old girl having to convince downed pilots to carry on, to do it for their wives back home... the author, it seems, is unaware of the length and rigor of military training but endows her protagonist with an innate German-hate-inspired perseverance that surpasses them all. Another reviewer labeled the book as 'chick lit', while I consider myself gender neutral when it comes abilities, skill and achievements, I'd have to agree that this book qualifies as 'chick lit' in that it's imbalanced. The male characters are either emotionally repressed alcoholic abusers (father; who redeems himself), evil (Germans), victims (pilots), lovers, or a combination thereof.

That said, the point of the book may have been to highlight the female contribution to the resistance and the war (which it does), and to provide entertainment as one would expect from a novel. In both of these it succeeds, hence the two stars.

The mass-market paperback edition fits in your pocket or purse and runs to 531 pages. The font is a good size and causes little eye strain. Minimal typos but they could've used a military/historical expert to review the book and highlight the glaring inconsistencies which detract from an otherwise enjoyable story.

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Dagmar

Gripping

Kundenrezension aus Deutschland 🇩🇪 am 6. August 2016

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This is a story of one estranged family during the WWII. Two sisters, Isabelle who has some personality and Vianne who is rather submissive and cold towards Isabelle since their mother died and their father left them in the care of others. A story of incredible courage, love, the will to survive with a graphic description of what it was like to live, fear, starve and barely make it through the horrors of the WWII. As much as I liked Isabelle and her character and personality (and I cried and cried and cried over her and Gaetan), I was not exactly content with Vianne and some of the plot surrounding her life, especially the fate of Capt. Beck and the consequences of her encounter with Von Richter. I felt that these two aspects had not been elaborated on, just swept under the carpet to move on with the story; they are deep in real life though but appear quite shallow in the book. I was also puzzled by the mention of only Americans being heroes in liberating concentration camps, why taking away the credit from the other liberating troops?
Because of these two, I'm giving the book 4 stars (it would be 5 otherwise); it is a gripping read and a beautiful portrait of Isabelle. I highly recommend this book!

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Nice book

Kundenrezension aus Deutschland 🇩🇪 am 22. Juni 2022

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I like the book

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Calypso

Missed Opportunity

Kundenrezension aus Großbritannien 🇬🇧 am 14. November 2018

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The Nightingale is the story of two sisters caught up in occupied France during the second world war. Both have remarkable stories to tell. In part the book is a frame narrative with one sister reflecting back forty years from 1995. The identity of the narrator i.e. which sister is not revealed until toward the end of the novel, although it is fairly obvious from the third chapter.

The research for the book is lamentable. There are glaring historical, cultural and geographical inaccuracies that detract from the story. There are also plot errors and straightforward mistakes littering the text. It would be unfair to expose the main errors as it will spoil the plot for anyone wishing to read the book, but for example, the main town in which the story is set, the fictional Carriveau, starts in German occupied France not far from Orleans or Tours. Toward the end of the story it has moved a few hundred miles south to be near Oradour sur Glane, not far from Limoges. Members of the French resistance forget which are pseudonyms and which are real names. Laurence Olivier is considered an appropriate name to avoid attention. A giant steel wheel becomes a stone wheel in the course of just one paragraph.

The author appears to have cobbled together scenes from most of the famous second world war novels: Schindlers List, The Boy in the Striped Pajamas, The Book Thief. At one point it appeared as if a Tale of Two Cities was going to make an appearance. The effect is of a massive cliché and a desperate lack of originality.

There is an obsession in making the two heroines stronger than the men. For example, a starved, weakened nineteen year old woman is made out to be stronger than young, fit, well trained airmen.

The writing itself varies in quality. At times, especially at the beginning, it isn’t bad, but it does become repetitive and sentimental. There are times it descends from an historical novel to become something of a farce like the TV series Allo Allo, and becomes something of an insult to the brave women in particular who fought with the resistance in the second world war.

However, what the book does have is an engaging story line, hook and pace. Although risible and sentimental in places, it is never boring and I read it to the end. The shame is that with a few more edits and better research, it could have been something special.

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RustyJames

Editor required!

Kundenrezension aus Großbritannien 🇬🇧 am 10. Februar 2019

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A compelling yarn ruined by many factual mistakes. Where’s the editor or researcher?
There were references to the smell of hay in April in France (wrong season!), hummingbirds on roses in a French garden (hummingbirds don’t live in France and don’t feed on roses!), misspelt German words, plenty of typos in English.
It just didn’t at all evoke France/continental Europe (I’m Swiss).
The success of this book flies in the face of the authors of historical novels who meticulously research their field.

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Sharon Maas

Implausible

Kundenrezension aus Großbritannien 🇬🇧 am 30. Oktober 2018

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I love historical fiction, especially world war fiction, but this book did not ring true to me at all. Many implausible issues jumped off the page at me, but I'll only mention two here:
First of all, Isabelle's code name, Anyone who has read even a single book about undercover work during the wars would know that the first rule in giving an agent a code name is that it does not even hint at the agent's real identity. Now Isabelle's surname is Rosignol. Her code name is The Nightingale. Rosignol means nightingale in French. I rest my case.
My second criticism has to do with Isabelle's character. We first get to know her as a wild, rebellious, hard-headed teenager who always gets her own way. We are supposed to believe that overnight, without any gradual coming-of-age moments, she turns into a mature and selfless heroine capable of leading grown men over mountains she has only navigated once in her life, risking life and limb to do so, obeying orders like a docile little lamb. Sorry, no!

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little bookworm

World War II novel

Kundenrezension aus Großbritannien 🇬🇧 am 27. Dezember 2021

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The Nightingale tells the story of two very different sisters, Vianne and Isabelle, during the tumultuous years of World War II and the Nazi Occupation of France. Vianne, the quieter, more sensible sister, must ensure the safety of her daughter Sophie, with her husband away and their village, and own home, taken over by Germans. The rebellious Isabelle does not make this easy for Vianne, adamant in her defiance against Nazi rule and determined to make a difference. As the war progresses, the sisters will take two very different paths, yet each will find within them the strength and compassion to face the trials ahead.

I was rather late in reading this book, but had heard a lot of praise for it, and with a movie adaptation also in the works, I wanted to ensure I read the novel first. This is my first read from Kristin Hannah, so I was not sure quite what to expect from her, however, I usually enjoy period novels, and was interested in the idea of exploring World War II from the perspective of women.

Overall, this book didn't quite live up to the hype for me personally and I feel that I have read better World War II novels. That's not to say I thought it a bad book, and certainly I liked a lot of the ideas, and thought Kristin did a particularly good job of conveying the day to day harsh realities of life in Occupied France, be it the struggle to purchase enough food, with the endless queuing only to be served scraps with which to make ends meet. She also really managed to convey the terrors of families being torn apart, children separated from their parents, and in particular the persecution of the Jewish community. As I've already mentioned I liked that this book was from the perspective of women, telling of their struggles during this terrible time, and also the ways in which they played their part in the war effort too.

I quite liked the set up of the story, as the novel opens in the 1990s in America with an elderly lady and hints of her past, though we don't discover her identity until the novel's close. These parts in the more modern day are only fleeting though, and the vast majority of the story takes part in the earlier time frame in France.

I also liked that Kristin doesn't portray all Germans as bad, with Beck's character in particular highlighting that many of these soldiers were just men away from their own homes and families too. At the same time, she shows some of the French citizens betraying their own people and enjoying their positions of privilege under the Nazi rule, such that it is not all black and white, though of course plenty of Nazi brutality is shown too.

When it came to the two sisters, I did initially find it easier to connect to Vianne as opposed to Isabelle, who at times just came across as childish and impulsive to the point of reckless. Certainly she did grow on me, and to be fair there were times in the story where Vianne rather grated on my nerves too. In some ways I felt that Kristin had made the characters somewhat too cliched in just how opposite they were. There was development of both characters in the story, and I did think she captured the complicated relationship between them. Did I quite believe Isabelle as this SOE heroine, well the answer is no.

One of my main criticisms would be that the plot and characters felt too contrived at times. Also some of the romance was just laughably bad, such as between Isabelle and Gaetan. At times it seemed that Kristin was trying too hard with things, and yet scenes that should have hit hard, missed the mark for me, and as the story went on it dragged and felt more tedious in parts. Also I'm pretty sure there were some gaping mistakes, with characters just conveniently turning up where Kristin wanted them to be for the sake of the plot.

In the end this turned out to be a very average read for me, which didn't live up to its potential or the hype, mainly because of the writing and characterisation.

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Mrs. B Brandon

A gambit of emotions

Kundenrezension aus Großbritannien 🇬🇧 am 14. Mai 2017

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I cannot recommend this book highly enough. It had me reading till the early hours of the morning. Every emotion I have ever felt in my life is in this book. I have always been fascinated by WW11 stories and this 1 did not fail me. I have read many books and watched many films on the atrocites of that era and this has given me a new insight on the French Resistence. Superb storyline of a small French town and its citizens being invaded by the Germans. How families and lifelong friends are torn apart. Of the fear, the love and most of all the sheer bravery of the people got them through those devastating years. I certainly could not have done what they did. This book should be on every schools reading list so the children of today could learn how precious lives are. Thank you Kristin Hannah for giving me yet another excellent book to read.

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