Listen

Description

Please open https://hotaudiobook.com ONLY on your standard browser Safari, Chrome, Microsoft or Firefox to download full audiobooks of your choice for free.

Title: Let the Games Begin
Author: Niccolò Ammaniti
Narrator: Rupert Degas
Format: Unabridged
Length: 9 hrs and 39 mins
Language: English
Release date: 10-01-13
Publisher: Bolinda Publishing Pty Ltd
Ratings: 4 of 5 out of 6 votes
Genres: Fiction, Literary

Publisher's Summary:
It's the night of the most decadent party of the century. A rags-to-riches real estate magnate has planned an over-the-top weekend safari for the whos-who of celebrities at his sprawling residence in Villa Ada - once a public park, now the largest private home in Rome. Starlets, politicians, soccer stars, and intellectuals all turn up to rub elbows. Among them is a neurotically charming author struggling to write his next literary tome and pining for renewed recognition.
In an unexpected turn of events, he crosses paths with The Wilde Beasts of Abaddon, a satanic sect planning to ruin the evenings festivities in order to go down in history as a world-famous cult. What was intended as the most spectacular fête of the year quickly descends into apocalyptic chaos. In this satirical tragicomedy, Niccolò Ammaniti, winner of the prestigious Strega Prize, reveals a side of modern culture riddled with superficiality and vulgarity that nourishes our deepest dreams and insecurities.

Critic Reviews:
"Sometimes warmhearted, sometimes shockingly offensive, and much of the rest of the time very funny, Ammanitis new novel is like a rich, delicious stew.... This book pulls off a rare feat: an action-packed but well-paced satire populated with characters rather than caricatures." (Publishers Weekly)
"Niccolo Ammaniti has constructed a novel you will not easily forget, rescuing the genius of Federico Fellini to mix chaos, social criticism and chronic human frailties... A fast-paced, fevered comedy... Ammaniti is the most gifted writer of his generation." (El Mondo)
"Brilliant, smooth, neurotic, and at times scathing." (Le Monde)