The Unbearable Lightness of Scones
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Narrated by:
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David Rintoul
About this listen
But at 44 Scotland Street, as Matthew and Elspeth embark on the risky enterprise of married love, the raffish portrait painter Angus Lordie has a premonition of disaster.
Soon enough Irene Pollock is shocked to learn that her small son Bertie harbours a highly unsuitable ambition; and Angus finds himself facing a large Glaswegian gangster bearing gifts....
©2009 Alexander McCall Smith (P)2009 Hachette DigitalWhat listeners say about The Unbearable Lightness of Scones
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Kindle Customer
- 25-08-21
This one's my favourite
What I said before it's my favourite of all the Bertie books this far and I've read them all
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1 person found this helpful
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- Elizabeth Wood
- 17-03-22
I want it unabridged!
Great but please can David read the earlier ones unabridged!!! The dialogue is so good…
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3 people found this helpful
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- RachPed
- 10-03-21
Great
Not so keen on the abridged versions though. Read very well, I do love these books
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4 people found this helpful
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- Jill Besterman
- 26-05-09
Further travails of Bertie
This is another delightful episode in the lives of the residents of Scotland Street, told in the usual inimitable style of Alexander McCall Smith and read beautifully by David Rintoul. I laughed out loud at several incidents (embarassing as I was travelling by train at the time!). I grew up in Edinburgh and get really homesick every time I read one of these tales.
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7 people found this helpful
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- SanctuaryTW7
- 17-01-20
disappointed
unfortunately, although i love this collection of books, i am not keen on abridged books. but sadly it is as far as i can see, not possible to obtain an unabridged version of this story.
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5 people found this helpful
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- Eamonn
- 24-07-24
one credit for a short story
This is abridged,it's short and used up a credit.Had to buy it as I want to get the series in order. Also had technical issues where sections were clipped or bits missing.Started looking for alternatives to Audible.
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- Anna Bellamy
- 25-07-24
so boring
kept waiting for this story to go somewhere but it never did, pleasant writing style if you're looking for something gentle to have on in the background
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- Matt
- 24-05-09
This book has been read before, and.......
Well, you pays your money and you takes your choice. You either love the author or...... or you probably don't care. Most people reading this will know that the title is derived from Kundera's best selling novel "The Unbearable Lightness of Being", which itself is an exploration of Nietzsche's idea that everything that happens has happened before and will happen again. Sadly the author of this light-weight novel lacks the comprehension of Kundera, let alone the the insight Nietzsche. In all a complete waste of time.
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1 person found this helpful