What Dreams May Come

By: Richard Matheson

Narrated by: Robertson Dean

What happens to us after we die? Chris Nielsen had no idea, until an unexpected accident cut his life short, separating him from his beloved wife, Annie. Now Chris must discover the true nature of life after death.

But even Heaven is not complete without Annie, and the divided soul mates will do anything to reach each other across the boundaries between life and death. When tragedy threatens to divide them forever, Chris risks his very soul to save Annie from an eternity of despair.

©1978 Richard Matheson (P)2009 Blackstone Audio, Inc.

Critic reviews

"One of the most important writers of the 20th century." (Ray Bradbury)
"Matheson is one of the great names in American terror fiction." ( Philadelphia Inquirer)

Tragically beautiful

Richard Matheson is a Master Storyteller and shines yet again.
Until I came across this audiobook, I had only seen the movie with Robin Williams starring. I loved the movie instantly and it never has failed to bring tears to my eyes. The original book is always better than a movie, in my opinion and this book is no different.
I have always mourned at not having found love. A true love. A Corinthian kind of love. A love like in this story where Chris loves Ann.
This will Always be my favorite story. Book, audio, or film.

Whoever said the movie is better is wacko

I enjoyed this book. It’s was very emotional and intriguing. Trying to watch the movie after and couldn’t handle it. Some one commented about how the movie was better for once. No way!

Deeply touching and timeless

This book has such intense imagery, emotion and imagination. You're left asking your own questions and contemplating life and death in the best way. What an incredible journey! I can't wait to take it again.

Outstanding on all levels!

This is me and my wife. I'd go to the hell for her and find her through it all. Eternity could not separate us.

excellent!

I was always a big fan of the movie. I am happy to have experienced both now. They are different, but not entirely, and I enjoyed both thoroughly.