
Ghost Radio
Author: Leopoldo Gout
Narrator: Pedro Pascal
Unabridged: 7 hr 55 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: William Morrow
Published: 10/14/2008
Categories: Fiction, Suspense & Thriller, Supernatural, Horror, Fantasy, Paranormal

Author: Leopoldo Gout
Narrator: Pedro Pascal
Unabridged: 7 hr 55 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: William Morrow
Published: 10/14/2008
Categories: Fiction, Suspense & Thriller, Supernatural, Horror, Fantasy, Paranormal
Leopoldo Gout is a filmmaker, writer, and visual artist from Mexico City. He studied contemporary art at Central Saint Martins in London and has shown his sculpture and paintings in galleries and museums around the world. Leopoldo lives in New York City with his wife and two children.
4.5 Stars If you are going to read this book, then you absolutely must check out the audiobook version. The plot revolves heavily around radio broadcasting, so the auditory angle really added another dimension to the story. Pedro Pasca put on an amazing performance, creating a creepy atmosphere. This......more
*Audiobook version* Let’s be completely honest here. What brought me here was Pedro Pascal. I usually prefer physical books to audio, but when I heard Pedro Pascal voiced some, I did some browsing and found Ghost Radio. I had no idea what to expect of this title. I thought that maybe I should read it......more
Was similar in the tone and style of Gus Moreno's "This Thing Between Us." Ultimately, this book's conclusion, or lack thereof, dialed this one down to barely three stars. (Just to note: I gave "This Thing Between Us" 3.5 rounded to 4 stars) I felt the same as I did when I watched the movie "Jacob's......more
Started strong, then it meandered, pointlessly in my opinion, to a flaccid conclusion. Some of the calls to the radio station were rather interesting and a couple of scenes were really poignantly written but I never got invested in what little main story there was.......more
Short review, this book was written by circa 2009 HotTopic. Long review, the story is cut up between past and present, told from multiple different points of view, constantly switches from first to third person and often waits a few paragraphs, or sometimes pages, to let you know whose eyes you're lo......more