A Feast for Crows: A Song of Ice and Fire: Book Four (Unabridged)
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4.3 • 997 Ratings
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- $29.99
Publisher Description
THE BOOK BEHIND THE FOURTH SEASON OF GAME OF THRONES, AN ORIGINAL SERIES NOW ON HBO.
Here is the fourth book in the landmark series that has redefined imaginative fiction and become a modern masterpiece.
A FEAST FOR CROWS
After centuries of bitter strife, the seven powers dividing the land have beaten one another into an uneasy truce. But it’s not long before the survivors, outlaws, renegades, and carrion eaters of the Seven Kingdoms gather. Now, as the human crows assemble over a banquet of ashes, daring new plots and dangerous new alliances are formed while surprising faces—some familiar, others only just appearing—emerge from an ominous twilight of past struggles and chaos to take up the challenges of the terrible times ahead. Nobles and commoners, soldiers and sorcerers, assassins and sages, are coming together to stake their fortunes . . . and their lives. For at a feast for crows, many are the guests—but only a few are the survivors.
A GAME OF THRONES • A CLASH OF KINGS • A STORM OF SWORDS • A FEAST FOR CROWS • A DANCE WITH DRAGONS
Customer Reviews
Different pronunciations
The way he’s pronouncing Gilly differently than previous books, is confusing. Makes it seem like a different character
Cherished and Challenging
This was the most challenging listen of the series so far—and that surprised me.
After praising Roy Dotrice’s narration for the past three books, I was caught off guard by the noticeable drop in consistency here. His voice sounded different, almost as if the recording was done years apart. Most distracting of all, he completely changed the accents and tone for major characters like Arya and Littlefinger, making it jarring to follow them if you’ve been listening since Book 1. His transitions between characters felt less crisp and occasionally muddled.
That said, his portrayal of Cersei was the standout. He really leaned into her unraveling mindset and delivered every sharp turn in her spiral with edge and conviction.
Still, the performance as a whole didn’t measure up to the others. It was less immersive and occasionally frustrating, especially during tense or emotional scenes where the inconsistency pulled me out of the story. I found myself switching to the physical book more often than I expected.
If you’ve listened to the previous books, you’ll definitely notice the shift—but if you’re invested in the story, it’s still worth the ride. Just be prepared for a bumpier audio journey this time around.
The voices changed
The voices he used for the same characters from the previous books were changed for this one. Otherwise, it would have been perfect.