Memoranda During the War: from Specimen Days Audiobook, by Walt Whitman Play Audiobook Sample

Memoranda During the War: from Specimen Days Audiobook

Memoranda During the War: from Specimen Days Audiobook, by Walt Whitman Play Audiobook Sample
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Read By: Robert Gorman Publisher: Recorded Books, Inc. Listen Time: at 1.0x Speed 2.67 hours at 1.5x Speed 2.00 hours at 2.0x Speed Release Date: March 2008 Format: Unabridged Audiobook ISBN: 9781449803711

Quick Stats About this Audiobook

Total Audiobook Chapters:

110

Longest Chapter Length:

28:12 minutes

Shortest Chapter Length:

28 seconds

Average Chapter Length:

02:13 minutes

Audiobooks by this Author:

20

Other Audiobooks Written by Walt Whitman: > View All...

Publisher Description

"The real war will never get in the books," Walt Whitman wrote in this diary he kept during the Civil War. Whitman chronicled his visits to Washington, D.C. hospitals where he comforted wounded men and assisted nurses and doctors. This journal, written by one of America's greatest poets and writers, captures the details and ironies of war.

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"Whitman was an interestingly complex man with a unique spirit of caring. He shows it in this book."

— doug (4 out of 5 stars)

Memoranda During the War Listener Reviews

Overall Performance: 4 out of 54 out of 54 out of 54 out of 54 out of 5 (4.00)
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Narration: 0 out of 50 out of 50 out of 50 out of 50 out of 5 (0.00)
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Story: 0 out of 50 out of 50 out of 50 out of 50 out of 5 (0.00)
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  • Overall Performance: 3 out of 53 out of 53 out of 53 out of 53 out of 5

    " In this book Whitman talks a lot about his volunteer work at Civil-War Hospitals. That guy was like a one-man USO. He really did a lot to help those kids feel better. There was also a little account of Lincoln's wartime activities at the end of the book. "

    — Ellis, 3/22/2012
  • Overall Performance: 5 out of 55 out of 55 out of 55 out of 55 out of 5

    " What compassion. A must read. "

    — Jenny, 6/26/2009

About Walt Whitman

Walt Whitman (1819-1892) was the son of a carpenter. His formal schooling ended at age eleven, when he was apprenticed to a printer in Brooklyn. He spent the next two decades as a printer, freelance writer, and editor in New York. In 1855, at his own expense, he published the first edition of Leaves of Grass, which would mark him as the major poetic voice of an emerging America. Whitman would go on expanding and revising it for the rest of his life, with the final edition appearing in 1892, the year of his death.