Review
Cool idea, no? Knit while listening to knitting. Not just podcasty knitting which tends to be opinion, and not always linear or well edited. Audio books are a very personal thing. It s not just content but the voices. I love Lela Nargi's style so Knitting Memories was a joy. One thing I do find about audio is that it's a unique experience. Even though I've read a book, with no plans to read it again, I will still listen and thoroughly enjoy listening to that same book. Now can we get Alan Rickman to read something? By Jillian Moreno, Knitty.com --Knitty.com
Kymberly Dakin gives an exceptional performance of this collection of 16 stories on knitting. Dakin has a warm tone and clear speaking style that is appropriate to the topic. The stories are by several different authors, and Dakin creates believable characters for all of them. The stories range from the humorous to the intensely personal as the authors share how knitting plays a role in their lives. This anthology would be a perfect choice for listening while knitting but will also be of interest to those new to the world of yarn, patterns, and the community of knitters. R.F. © AudioFile 2008, Portland, Maine --AudioFile Magazine
Review
Interweave, October 2007
“This is a collection of fourteen essays written by thirteen knitters and one knitter’s husband. Every knitter I know could relate personally … some are deeply moving, others just plain fun, some educational, one or two perfect for putting me to sleep… Ms. Dakin is an exceptional reader. Her tone and voice takes on the personality of the written words so well that I looked forward to hearing the next essay.”
PublishersWeekly.com, Winter 2007
“Knitting Out Loud in Stockton Springs, Maine, bills itself as the only audiobook publisher to focus exclusively on knitting …The first three releases are shipping now: Knitting Memories: Reflections on the Knitter’s Life, edited by Nela Nargi and read by Kymberly Dakin.”
--This text refers to the
Hardcover
edition.
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