

Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang
Author: Kate Wilhelm
Narrator: Anna Fields
Unabridged: 7 hr 48 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Blackstone Audio, Inc.
Published: 01/01/2006
Categories: Fiction, Science Fiction
Author: Kate Wilhelm
Narrator: Anna Fields
Unabridged: 7 hr 48 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Blackstone Audio, Inc.
Published: 01/01/2006
Categories: Fiction, Science Fiction
Kate Wilhelm (1928–2018) was the bestselling author of dozens of novels and short-story collections. Among her novels are the popular courtroom thrillers featuring attorney Barbara Holloway. Her other works include the science fiction classic Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang.
SF Masterworks #67: What begins as a look at a family of entrepreneurs, scientists and doctors dealing with what looks like an unstoppable collapse of humanity, morphs into a quite an unsettling and eerie look at cloning and what generations of clones in a Homo Sapien-less world could become! My fir......more
David Sumner has a problem: the world as he knows it is about to end. what's a brilliant young man and his equally brilliant family to do? why, bring back members of that extended family, store supplies, circle the wagons, and build a lab which will eventually help the Sumner family to repopulat......more
1977 Hugo winner for best novel. We've got some serious competition out here for best dystopia, but what about the old SF classics that decided to do it first, and often better, than all the modern trash out here? Sure, there's a seriously 70's vibe here, man, with all the deep concerns for community......more
(Edit to add: the review below contains what some may consider to be spoilers. But on the whole, I do not think that reading this review will spoil the enjoyment of the book for you.) Science fiction stories usually concern the impact of the progress of science on human beings. When the science part......more
Beyond clones and cloning and the end of civilization, at it's heart Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang is a touching, melancholic story about what makes us individuals and why our differences and diversity are central not only to the evolution of humanity but also key to our survival. I wouldn't be su......more