The Poisoners

The Poisoners audiobook

Hi, are you looking for The Poisoners audiobook? If yes, you are in the right place! ✅ scroll down to Audio player section bellow, you will find the audio of this book. Right below are top 5 reviews and comments from audiences for this book. Hope you love it!!!.

Review #1

The Devastators audiobook free

You would have thought when re-publishing this book some though would be given to up-date to the current time. However it was interesting to read a novel which did not worry about voicing/writing without the restrictive standards forced on one and all. Also interesting was that there was no cell phones, computers (other then IBM monsters); person to person and collect calls; telephone booths almost everywhere. If i am not mistaken, desk top calculators did not come our till around 1969 and cost 900.00 each. Enjoyed reading Matt Helm once again.

Review #2

The Poisoners audiobook in series Matt Helm

First published in 1971 during increased awareness of air pollution, Donald Hamilton’s “The Poisoners” is both action/adventure fiction and history lesson. The early Seventies saw severe air pollution in major American cities. Donald Hamilton wasn’t merely the master of the first person point-of-view, he wove current events into his mystery novels, giving them a reality by tying into common experience.

“The Poisoners” has two plots–illegal drugs and air pollution. Also featured is the .44 Magnum revolver–a tribute to that years’ “Dirty Harry?” Donald Hamilton often recycles his characters and Agent Ruby from “The Menacers” returns. Matt Helm, Donald Hamilton’s protagonist, reads the litany of California woes in a newspaper–earthquakes, floods, mudslides, air pollution, water pollution, drugs in the streets, the usual. Don’t forget the Peace Movement and the Red Menace…

And underneath the frosting is Agent Eric versus Santa Claus (aka Nicholas). A word about tradecraft (that thing that secret agents do): since at least the Thirties undercover agent code names are generally “normal Christian” names–at least in Europe and the Americas. The reason is obvious–Agent Jack being called “Jack” in a public place won’t raise as many eyebrows as calling him “Colonel Death.” Matt’s organization nicknamed Nicholas “Santa Claus” for the obvious pun.

Review #3

Audiobook The Poisoners by Donald Hamilton

First published in 1971 during increased awareness of air pollution, Donald Hamilton’s “The Poisoners” is both action/adventure fiction and history lesson. The early Seventies saw severe air pollution in major American cities. Donald Hamilton wasn’t merely the master of the first person point-of-view, he wove current events into his mystery novels, giving them a reality by tying into common experience.

“The Poisoners” has two plots–illegal drugs and air pollution. Also featured is the .44 Magnum revolver–a tribute to that years’ “Dirty Harry?” Donald Hamilton often recycles his characters and Agent Ruby from “The Menacers” returns. Matt Helm, Donald Hamilton’s protagonist, reads the litany of California woes in a newspaper–earthquakes, floods, mudslides, air pollution, water pollution, drugs in the streets, the usual. Don’t forget the Peace Movement and the Red Menace…

And underneath the frosting is Agent Eric versus Santa Claus (aka Nicholas). A word about tradecraft (that thing that secret agents do): since at least the Thirties undercover agent code names are generally “normal Christian” names–at least in Europe and the Americas. The reason is obvious–Agent Jack being called “Jack” in a public place won’t raise as many eyebrows as calling him “Colonel Death.” Matt’s organization nicknamed Nicholas “Santa Claus” for the obvious pun.

Review #4

Audio The Poisoners narrated by Stefan Rudnicki

I started reading these books about 50 years ago…there weren’t as many then…and I decided to give one a try again. I can honestly say that they’re as good now as they were then…and I’ve read every one.

Matt Helm books are what you pick up when you want a good EASY read. They’re not as philosophical as John D. McDonald’s Travis McGee novels or as complex as Robert Ludlum novels. (Both favorites) They will entertain you without taxing your concentration. Good before bed reads.

Review #5

Free audio The Poisoners – in the audio player below

I never tire of reading Matt Helm novels. They are always the best. No matter how many times I’ve read them they never disappoint me. Being able to get these books on my kindle is the best reason to own one. I know I will read them over and over again.

Helm is the most believable fictional agent around – no fancy cars, no super secret weapon gizmos – just a tough, smart hombre fulfilling his oath of service. A great read.

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