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    Deadline
    Deadline
    Deadline
    Audiobook (abridged)12 hours

    Deadline

    Written by Randy Alcorn

    Narrated by Frank Muller

    4/5

    ()

    About this audiobook

    Heart-Pounding Murder Mystery Involved in a tragic accident under suspicious circumstances, award-winning journalist Jake Woods teams with detective Ollie Chandler to uncover the truth. This alluring repackage of the R andy Alcorn bestseller finds Jake drawing upon all his resources in an ever-intensifying, dangerous murder investigation. Unaware of the imminent threat to his own life, Jake struggles for answers to the mystery at hand and is plunged into a deeper search for the meaning of his own existence.
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherChristianAudio.com
    Release dateFeb 24, 2015
    ISBN9781633890992
    Deadline
    Author

    Randy Alcorn

    Randy Alcorn is the founder and director of Eternal Perspectives Ministries and a New York Times bestselling author of over sixty books, including Heaven and Face to Face with Jesus. His books have sold over twelve million copies and been translated into over seventy languages. Randy resides in Gresham, Oregon. Since 2022, his wife and best friend, Nanci, has been living with Jesus in Heaven. He has two married daughters and five grandsons.

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    Reviews for Deadline

    4/5

    219 ratings14 reviews

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    • 3/5
      Pretty good book. Good character development and some nice twists and turns in the plot. Comes across as a little “preachy” at times. Good reader.
    • 5/5
      Wow! Enthralling storyline! Could not stop listening. And always pointing me as a believer to my Heavenly home.

      1 person found this helpful

    • 5/5
      Real life a must read it will change your thinking

      1 person found this helpful

    • 5/5
      Theologically sound with entertaining drama! This is my first Alcorn novel, but it won't be my last.

      1 person found this helpful

    • 4/5
      Very captivating story and good writing. The sound effects were a bit loud and distracting. Not the author’s fault. Sometimes they worked out but there was enough moments that I wish they weren’t there that the production as a whole is for stars.

      1 person found this helpful

    • 2/5
      Didn’t realize it was Christian mystery - it was very apparent and anti-abortion. Great presentation though
    • 1/5
      So trite. This is way too preachy. The author is naive to think he is going to get any unsaved person to get beyond the first chapter. Just write a good, clean, moral script with good characters, great dialogue and a strong story. This book lacks all these things.
    • 3/5
      I Iove this book and was very disappointed that it was abridged audio book I did not think the story flowed well and so much was left out.

      1 person found this helpful

    • 3/5
      This is the first book I borrowed from the YMCA's book exchange shelf and I picked it primarily because I knew the author's name. This book was published in the mid 1990s. Publishing does have trends and does evolve over time, so it's possible that this book was good in its time--but reading it now, to me it seems to suffer from not knowing what story it wants to tell.There's a murder mystery; clashes and discussions regarding liberal points of view and conservative points of view, including why most diversity groups seem to tolerate everything but Judeo-Christian views; ProLife/ProChoice and how abortion affects the women who have them and the men whose women have them; an organized crime angle; manipulation of the transplant list by doctors and other medical professionals/committees to move some people up higher on the list and give them a better chance of receiving a donor organ; the author's idea of what heaven and hell will be like . . . and those are just the ones I can think of off the top of my head.I was a bit surprised to see that this book is listed as a series book with the series being Ollie Chandler. Ollie Chandler is a character in this book (the police detective investigating the homicides) but he didn't feature as much as Jake Woods did in this book.
    • 4/5
      An excellent; story; I give the book closer to a 5 than a 4 as it made me think and feel wonderful and new about a great many things especially specific aspects of The Word; the story was good as well but sometimes felt liked it digressed just a bit at times;, loved the examples of the families and how they interacted; both in Heaven and on earth; was probably my favorite part actually;

      1 person found this helpful

    • 4/5
       Read ebook version. This book was not really what I was expecting when I started to read it. I thought it would be more centered on the mystery and detective. However, I ended up enjoying the book a lot. It is well written with believable dialogue. The message is great. I would like to read the other 2 books featuring Ollie Chandler.

      1 person found this helpful

    • 5/5
      The bad news: I downloaded the e-book version, and I don't know if the semantic noise I found was because of that format or inherent within the paper version. The semantic noise I ran into was around a dozen typos and several instances of possessive nouns lacking the apostrophe. Although I was not proofreading per se (if I were, I probably would have found more errors), the fact that the errors occurred distracted part of my concentration on the story. Having said that, the crime story was entertaining and the underlying Christian theme was artfully woven into the crime story in a compelling manner that is sure to resonate with evangelical Christians. Although the descriptions of Heaven were somewhat unorthodox, nevertheless they were not objectionable, and will certainly give the reader pause to consider Heaven and its possibilities. On a similar vein, the description of Hell was vivid and should give readers even more pause to consider their afterlife destination if the escape that is detailed in the book is ignored.Finally, despite the typos and punctuation problems, the author does something excellent that I have not seen any other author do, and that is use words that are in the common lexicon versus other author's too often attempts to impress readers with multi-syllable words of uncommon usage. The author's use of common language----not necessarily simple language, but the language of everyday use----makes for an easy read. Five stars, for sure!

      1 person found this helpful

    • 4/5
      Great book!
    • 4/5
      The first in the Ollie Chandler series, although he doesn't feature as the main character. Plenty of action in the beginning but does tend to get bogged down a little with issues such as abortion, fundamentalism, sex education in schools, ethics in medicine. However the mystery and intrigue keeps you reading until the end. Interesting take on what happens to believers and unbelievers when they exit this life which should be challenging to both.