New York Deep

By: Andrew J. Morgan

Narrated by: Greg Tremblay

Deep below Manhattan, tunnel engineer Josh Reed leads his team as they excavate the East Side Access extending New York's railway service. But sparks fly as the drill hits an unusual crystalline material - one Josh has never seen before. They push on, and Josh discovers something even more unexpected: a vast room, empty and lifeless - or so it seems.

When Josh finds out that the CIA are now looking for him and that his coworkers have gone missing, he turns to his best friend and boss, Lionel Parker, for help. Together they unravel the mystery of the room, what's inside it, and why the CIA are so desperate to keep them silent. It's nothing they could ever have expected.

©2017 Andrew J. Morgan (P)2017 Blackstone Audio, Inc.

The "Rum"

The story was great. A great mix of sci-fi, thriller and human interest. The ending was satisfying although I must admit not ending I envisioned. Makes the story more enjoyable. Overall the narration was good but I have one pet peeve which I think you might guess from the title of my review. The pronunciation of "room" was sooo distracting. I kept wondering if the character was looking for a drink. Just a personal thing which maybe should have not detracted from the overall story but it was distracting to me.

Great read! I listened to it in one sitting

This could very well end in a theatre near you!!! I just flicked in my my spark

Good!

I tried to read this book a while back and just couldn't get in to it. Then I ran across it again in audible . I don't want to say too much and give things away , but I found likable characters and a good story. Greg Tremblay did a great job as narrator.

Ok

The story was ok. Nothing special and nothing extraordinary. The manner in which it's written is well done, it's just the story that's not so special.

Author is obviously not American.

Which would be fine if the story wasn't told from a supposedly American point of view. I don't mind a few cultural goofs here and there but the main antagonist is the CIA which the author thinks is a law enforcement organization. Its definitely not. The CIA has no authority to arrest anyone especially US citizens. I found this major discrepancy very distracting.