All Tomorrows Audiobook (Full Reading)

Hello and welcome to my All Tomorrows audiobook reading! Just a quick disclaimer: 1. I now know that "Oedipus" is pronounced "Ed-i-pus" and not "Oh-ed-i-pus". 2. I do make a couple of small mistakes in my reading, mispronouncing the odd word, like "schism" and a couple of others. 3. Occassionally the audio in some sections may go a little bit quieter than others, I have tried to normalize it all to the same level, hopefully you don't find it too distracting. Thank you for watching! Don't forget to like, comment, share and subscribe!

this was written 15 years ago but it feels like the writer came from the future and released this as a warning to humanity

I was thrown for an absolute loop when the Qu showed up and did their thing. Everything up to that point was kind of what you expect from a sci-fi story about early space colonization. And then it just goes all “Humans lost. Humans lost HARD.” It’s one thing for a people to be enslaved by alien invaders for generations, even for hundreds or thousands of years. But just this scope of time, where the species was tortured and genetically mutilated for a vastly longer amount of time than Homo sapiens itself had even existed as a species, put the power disparity into clear focus. By the time the Qu just casually decided to leave, “mankind” had existed as mutant descendent species longer than they had ever truly existed as “mankind” as we know it.

I think I will always respect the colonials the most. They held off two waves of QU which is extremely impressive. I wish the book added more detail into what happened during those battles.

I feel fortunate that, after trying to explain All Tomorrows to a friend last night, I realized I could just throw this video at them since they love audio books. Thank you for your service, ser.

One thing I love about AT is how although it's full of body horror and humans being twisted into strange forms, they never lose their humanity. It's a grimdark setting, yet one where good is ever present.

I've tried two audiobooks for this and I didn't like any of the voices and pacing, you are easily the best one so far! Amazing voice can't wait for more

Speculative biology always interested me, they give a slight sense of dread and curiosity. I only wish their were more books like this.

I have no doubt that the author had fun writing this book and that you had fun narrating it. I appreciate both of you for your effort.

The final line of "what you do today influences tommorow, not the other way around so love today and seize all tommorows" hit me hard for some reason, this is the kind of book that I can't explain but I know will stick with me for a lifetime and your voice has forever been cemented as the narrator of this book in my mind, absolutely incredible work

Whoa. What the heck did I just listen to? I came into this one blind and didn't know what to expect. This was pretty amazing.

I love this book, but it’s a real shame that it’s never been made in print. I’d pay $60 just to own a physical copy of this

Perfect narration, and the way you said "Love today and seize all tomorrow's" Sent chills daown my back

This is THE audiobook for All Tomorrows. Your voice is perfect for this scientifically historic recollection.

I would like to believe that the ending of All Tomorrows is the beginning of the history we know as ours. We went far out just to come back home to try it all again

The second I heard your voice at the very beginning, I shouted to myself, "HELL YEAH! Perfect narrator!"

What I love about this story is how it's possible to fill in the gaps with your own head canon. I've seen several AUs that I really enjoy as much as the original story and I love your reading of it.

I vaguely understood the story of all tomorrows, but listening to this blew my mind. I had chills at the end

I fall asleep to this every night because it’s so nonemotional and relaxing. You manage to make a book that could be potentially frightening into something scientific and entrancing. Thank you so much! I’m really hoping to hear more audiobooks from you.

As someone who doesn't often venture outside of the more tame and lighthearted fiction, I almost found myself putting it down after being so disturbed I nearly lost my lunch. I'm glad I stuck it through though. It is a hard and grim story, but by latter half I was very compelled and found the closing sentiment inspiring in a way.