Never Cry Wolf - by Farley Mowat [abridged audiobook]
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- Опубликовано: 7 фев 2025
- More than a half-century ago the Canadian Wildlife Service assigned the naturalist Farley Mowat to investigate why wolves were killing arctic caribou. Mowat's account of the summer he lived in the frozen tundra alone-studying the wolf population and developing a deep affection for the wolves (who were of no threat to caribou or man) and for a friendly Inuit tribe known as the Ihalmiut ("People of the Deer")-is a work that has become cherished by generations of readers, an indelible record of the myths and magic of wild wolves.
Farley McGill Mowat (1921-2014) was born in Belleville, Ontario. The author of more than forty books, he was a popular and distinguished naturalist and conservationist whose internationally acclaimed novels, books for young readers, and memoirs have been translated into fifty-two languages and have sold more than seventeen million copies. Mowat's oeuvre includes People of the Deer; Lost in the Barrens, a recipient of Canada's Governor General's Award; The Boat Who Wouldn't Float; A Whale for the Killing; The Snow Walker; and Virguga: The Passion of Dian Fossy.
Mowat is most widely known for his 1963 book Never Cry Wolf, which recounts his adventures as a biologist on a solo mission in 1946 to study Arctic wolves in the Keewatin Barren Lands in northern Manitoba. The book is credited with changing the stereotypically negative perception of wolves as vicious killers. New York Times op-ed columnist Nicholas D. Kristof named Mowat's The Dog Who Wouldn't Be, first published in 1957, one of the best children's books of all time.
Mowat served in World War II from 1940 to 1945, entering the army as a private and emerging with the rank of captain. He began writing professionally in 1949 after spending two years in the Arctic. He was an inveterate traveler with a passion for remote places and peoples.
Mowat was made an Officer of the Order of Canada in 1981. In 2002 the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society named a ship for him in recognition of his activism against the whaling industry.
Farley my first favorite author and still number1.
Wow! One of my very favorite books/movies. Been searching for this for this audiobook for a long time! I'm losing my eye sight & needed something special...what a treat to find this! Perfect upload, thanks so much for sharing.
Approx. time stamp of each chapter
Chapter 2 begins 12:42
Chapter 3 begins 18:23
Chapter 4 begins 22:44
Chapter 5 begins 30:30
Chapter 6 begins 41:12
Chapter 7 begins 52:15
Chapter 8 begins 1:03:17
Chapter 9 begins. 1:08:29
Chapter 10 begins 1:20:11
Chapter 11 begins 1:29:12
Chapter 12 begins 1:34:35
Chapter 13 begins 1:42:07
Chapter 14 begins 1:52:53
Skips Chapter 15 of novel
Chapter 16 begins 2:01:02
Chapter 17 begins 2:07:39
Chapter 18 begins 2:12:08
Chapter 19 begins 2:21:40
Chapter 20 begins 2:30:50
Chapter 21 begins
Chapter 22 begins
Chapter 23 begins
Chapter 24 begins
Thanks man
Thank you so much u actually saved me lol 🙏🙏
THANK YOU SO MUCH!
Omg thanks you so much
Witten by Farley, read by Farley
is it just me or is there so much that this audiobook skips and cuts out
It does
Read the book, saw the movie, became a globe trotting specialist in remote field science work. Fantasy complete when a wolf pack hung out at my Strange Lake field camp.
I forgot to thank you for posting this audiobook. It’s been over 40 years since I first read it, so it’s an old friend that I’m very happy to spend time with again. Cheers!
WHY ARE WE SKIPPING OVER SO MUCH😭😭😭
Fr tho I had to read so much without the audiobook 😭😭
Please someone do a read of two against the north and the sequel
who else is here bc of school 🙌
Same
Same
St sebs
Me 😂
chat, who chose this book? I dont want to read this smh
“Full audiobook” stop lying, why are you skipping so much? 😭
Are you sure you're not crying wolf?
Weird…why?
Hi everyone. I wait for my channel