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!

@shahidkarim9910

2 жыл бұрын

Where did you get the book?

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

@@shahidkarim9910 the link is in the description👍

@BryanFury85

2 жыл бұрын

I think the download link is down. Is that on purpose, is it coming back up or is my phone acting up? Lol

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

@@BryanFury85 Sorry about that, should be fixed now.

@toprak3479

2 жыл бұрын

Your pronunciation of schism is valid iirc. Just not used in the US.

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

@vladimirvojtaml

2 жыл бұрын

Indeed. Our problem is the finite time we have but our minds are able to reach much further. People always say that immortality would be a curse but I see it differently. To observe the evolution over millions of years would never get boring.

@lucaswallo8127

2 жыл бұрын

How

@chrisheard5727

2 жыл бұрын

Who says they didnt? A time traveler went back to a time before the book was published and wrote it.

@measlesplease1266

2 жыл бұрын

You think space exists? hahahahahhahHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHA

@looneygoon1543

2 жыл бұрын

@@measlesplease1266 kzread.info/dash/bejne/iJ6Cs6iSp6_Sgso.html

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.

@feelingfriskyx560

2 жыл бұрын

🤓

@lucaswallo8127

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah

@lucaswallo8127

2 жыл бұрын

@@feelingfriskyx560 what

@feelingfriskyx560

2 жыл бұрын

@@lucaswallo8127 mitragyna speciosa

@hanskratsrebe8378

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly what I was thinking.

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.

@JohrnyReport

Жыл бұрын

Worst, they got turned into sentient cancer cells

@poohtisdispenser7106

Жыл бұрын

@@JohrnyReport And still manage to come back and rebuild civilization. Those people have balls of steel.

@sbddoessomething275

Жыл бұрын

@@poohtisdispenser7106 and they died because of the gravitials damn imagine processing poop for 40 million years then gaining freedom then dieing

@zyvan3179

Жыл бұрын

I think adding detail would miss the point

@JohrnyReport

Жыл бұрын

@@sbddoessomething275 they lived sentient lives for over 80 Million years, at least

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.

@dysn3961

2 жыл бұрын

It goes heavy into the theme of living in the present, and the perspective as a living being. These events take place over the course of millions of centuries, and within them is an entire life that is lived. Could also imagine if we ourselves have a past similar to this, but simply unaware of it and continue our days as usual

@looneygoon1543

2 жыл бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/iJ6Cs6iSp6_Sgso.html

@FardtilUshid

2 жыл бұрын

Who said humanity is good?

@fffuuuu2

2 жыл бұрын

You sure you read it? Like, gravitals?

@jybrokenhearted

2 жыл бұрын

Lord Inquisitor, this video here

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.

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

You are most welcome, glad to be of service!

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

@acooknamed_Rishi Me? No.

@thelimon4338

2 жыл бұрын

Beware the Qu the books the tv show was amazing until season 4 when the writers fell off the source material

@cidfacetious3722

2 жыл бұрын

@@thelimon4338 there was a tv show??

@tinobemellow

Жыл бұрын

It's a shame that you can't get people interested in artistic works just by explaining it to them. You can tell someone about a book, but they won't truly enjoy it until reading it themselves.

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

@alexjones1272

2 жыл бұрын

Consider reading man after man it's quite similar but just different enough to not seem repetitive

@Logan-wu5kr

Жыл бұрын

The emotion I feel while listening: primal repulsion. My stomach churns and my limbs ache just by looking at it.

@The-Spring94

Жыл бұрын

Less hardcore, but interestingly similar are Children of Time.

@horror__sans

Жыл бұрын

Im now scared, this is literally my worst nightmare

@condor2279

Жыл бұрын

Man After Man is similar but more pessimistic.

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

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for your kind words! More coming soon :)

@user-yy2zz7wk1z

2 жыл бұрын

Alt shift ZZZ has a good one too. And lots of other similar readings. Not trying to take away from this reader though he is great as well. I’m listening again just cause it feels so different.

@Danz009

2 жыл бұрын

@@BewareCast the voice is pretty much perfect, very relaxing and does not distract from the story for even a moment. great job

@morkiethuglife2195

2 жыл бұрын

@@BewareCast I concur with OP.

@deep-fried-zombie699

2 жыл бұрын

@@BewareCast Yes screw you and your awesome British voice.. We have you guys narrate everything for us Yankees lol

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.

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

I did, and thank you!

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

@zipperman1448

6 ай бұрын

CM Kosemen's working on a new All Tomorrows book that will be available in print

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.

@krudeddie

Жыл бұрын

Same I just stumbled on to it and now I want more.

@hayorge27

Жыл бұрын

@@krudeddie 0

@MrThecrazyzombie

Жыл бұрын

same

@Amfortas

Жыл бұрын

@@MrThecrazyzombie Try _Man After Man,_ that's how I found All Tomorrows

@acefranklin

Жыл бұрын

@@Amfortas man after man I'll check it out ,it's got to be better then this, really All Tomorrow not that good,was it written by a 5th grader with average grades.

I'm so glad you did this. THANK YOU! There are some others that did readings on this, and I'm so glad that they did that for us, but so far yours is the best I've found in terms of how natural of a reader you are. If you're not already doing so you should definitely look into getting audiobook narration gigs or just read more stuff for us 😄

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you Alteori!! I am so glad you enjoyed my reading, and thank you so much for sharing the video! It means a lot, especially coming from a big name KZreadr such as yourself😁 Thank you, once again, for your kind words😊

@BrunoHenrique-wz9tr

2 жыл бұрын

@@BewareCast have you ever thought about doing "Man After man" ? it would be a dream come true!!

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

@@BrunoHenrique-wz9tr That would be fantastic and I would love to read it, however, unlike All Tomorrows, Man After Man is copyrighted and so I wouldn't want to risk getting a strike, so sadly I wont be able to do that one I'm afraid😔

@Alteori

2 жыл бұрын

@@BewareCast ❤️❤️❤️

@bassbxinfinitynebula8736

2 жыл бұрын

Yoooo wild XD wut

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

This book really needs personalized stories like Man after Man. In entirety, the narrative was dark and depressive but that's because we, as an audience is viewing it with millions of years in passing. I wonder how a day in _one human subtype_ goes, like the hedonists/hippies or what the leftover star people do in their freetime within the asteroids

Even though it is disturbing at times, the thought he put into the evolutionary processes is absolutely fascinating. Such a thinker piece. I love it.

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.

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

I'm glad you enjoyed it

@Heitorsexy

5 ай бұрын

what a weakling lol

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

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

That is so nice to know, thank you!😁

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.

@BewareCast

Жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Out of everything I have heard and taken in from the just-shy-of-two-hours audiobook, what I love most is how the Qu are brought up later in the story. Specifically how it's described in so few words as "Then subdued the Qu." "So yeah anyway the New Mankind found the Qu again and fucking bitchslapped them back into their place."

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

@morgannull4685

Жыл бұрын

I believe the story is such. It doesn’t matter how we look, or what divides us. Humanity is indomitable, humanity as a species may fade out but “humanity” as a force cannot be eradicated. Even the Qu had humanity.

Having a story span literally millions of years is mind boggling. As if the author was that researcher that peeled back millions of years and placed it into a giant textbook. Thought the story was going to end with the heat death of the Universe, but leaving it open ended is even better. Thank you for narrating it!

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 most chilling part of All Tomorrows is the body horror of cosmic biology - it makes perfect logical sense that beings on worlds with different gravity, suns, atmospheric compositions and resources would evolve drastically differently to each other over millions of years, and yet the fact that all of them have at least a perceptible resemblance to Humanity in them is so jarring that you oftentimes forget the beings in All Tomorrows aren't aliens from other galaxies: they're our *direct descendants.*

@gerrardjones28

10 ай бұрын

Yeah I know right! When I first sore all tommrows I thought they were all aliens, imagine a snake person finding out it was descended from some weird 2 legs, 2 arms, 5 digit, intelligent ape creature from a distant alien world

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

What a perfect narration to such a grim and amazing story, it always leaves me thinking when I hear about this book. You earned yourself a sub. Thanks!

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

Such a nice comment, thank you for subscribing!

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.

@okate251

2 жыл бұрын

falling asleep to cosmic horror is a flex

@TSGPhilipp

2 жыл бұрын

RELAXING!?!

@malikc6

Жыл бұрын

I guess I’m not the only one! I listen to this every night on principle!

@immortalskywizard7375

Жыл бұрын

I know this comment is almost a year old, but I also fall asleep to things like this. If you want more good cosmic horror to sleep to the channel The Exploring Series does great readings of some of Lovecraft's work.

@obnoxiouspedant

19 күн бұрын

​@@TSGPhilippthe qu are pretty chill man, they're just misunderstood artists

Next time I have to do a college project on a novel, I know exactly what book I'm heading for. Really appreciate this, BtQu. Keep making videos, and we'll keep watching them.

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

That's awesome! And thank you, more videos coming soon!

Thanks for posting this, finally gor around to listening, to the whole thing.

This is one of my favourite books. I love fictional lorebooks. I've seen enough linear stories, give me a universe full of lore, people and their history. I want to learn about fictional culture, its changes through time and politics or problems. I will literally binge whole books like this

@Christontoast

10 ай бұрын

What are some of your favorite lore books?

@honilock577

10 ай бұрын

@@Christontoast I've read a few 10 Star Wars books, Tolkien's whole extended lore, All Yesterdays, some Warhammer books, the whole of Halo and more. That's off the top of my head. Oh and more speculative biology books.

Feels kind of somber to hear a story where we don't exist anymore even after all the struggles humanity had to endure for survival - to simply exist and love peacefully. But it is kind of heartwarming to know that even if the history of humanity was about the ideals, the dreams we have for ourselves - there was always one thing that will be most important - living. It's the essence of why we have all these ideals and all these dreams that we want to make true. The story might be disturbing but it's more hopeful than it seems. Great reading! Really interested in learning more ~

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for your kind wordsI have many more videos on my channel where I dive into the story, if you want to check those out

Finally a recording that sounds like it wasn't made during the 1800s

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

Nope, mine sounds like it's from the 1900s lol

I would rather listen to this, and other books like it, than watch ANY Marvel movie. Mankind could benefit from stories like this. Thank you for providing such a listenable audio version. My old eyes and ears thank you.

The Astromorphs won against the machines by installing Windows 11 on their hard drives

@BewareCast

Жыл бұрын

Ha, that'll do it.

The 'patchwork quilt' of Humanity is especially disturbing, but then again, they all are! This appeared on You tube a few years back in some other upload. It was nice to get a hearing of the book in Audio format. Thank you to the Author of the book and to you for reading it and sharing it on You tube once again.

I'm doing a literary analysis paper on this right now, so this is quite helpful.

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

Glad to be of help👌

@lucaswallo8127

2 жыл бұрын

Analysis paper?

@robbyfink3241

2 жыл бұрын

@@lucaswallo8127 literary* analysis

This book is interesting but I think that once you get to the latter half where the post humans have consciousness the huge time jumps are a bit unbelievable. Like think about all that happened in earth in just the last 10,000 years and it seems strange that a society that has internal conflicts like the machines could live in a relatively static existence for 50 million years.

@OwlyFisher

2 жыл бұрын

i mean, everything is _very_ far apart, galactic distances lend themselves to galactic timescales, but i do see where you're coming from

@R.DeMora

2 жыл бұрын

I like to think this is because the Qu really did a number on humanity and this is part of the consequences; a slower and paced evolution.

@GiggaGMikeE

2 жыл бұрын

As already mentioned I think it was both what the Qu did to humanity and the vast distances(remember in this universe FTL is pretty much confirmed to be impossible, not even the billion year old Q figured it out) means any massive shifts would take insanely long amounts of time.

@IRiTCHIExx

Жыл бұрын

​@GiggaGMikeE humanity developed travel by means of wormholes, so i think it's safe to assume the Qu didi too

I've listened to the audiobook version almost as many times as I've read it Am on around 20 right now

It was a gripping sci-fi journey packaged suddenly into a simple and open-ended ending: "love today. Seize all tomorrows" i'm blown

The fact that an extremely powerful, distant future humanity existing as an interstellar civilization was just wiped out in a paragraph by comparatively much older and more powerful alien species is chilling and fascinating at the same time.

It would have been nice if the species that didn't survive could have coexisted with the other post humans. The mantilopes with the hedonists (to help the hedonists learn songs of old) and the titans with the predators and prey (to help the predators gain some humility) and the Temptors..... well honestly I wouldn't even want to coexist with them but they didn't deserve destruction.

@Mr.Duckman

2 жыл бұрын

Bone crushers or strider? Maybe lopsider?

one thing that always surprised me with this book was the fact none of the collective societies no matter how advanced (not even the Asteromorphs whose brains grew to enormous sizes) were able to reach higher states of consciousness, just as they did with general sentience. it's all about perception and their ability to perceive more than in three dimensions, which the Asteromorphs should have been able to do with their mental state. perhaps that's what the author alluded to in the end with their sudden disappearance. just something I always thought about.

@mileshill7196

2 жыл бұрын

Why do you assume there are higher states of consciousness?

@SeanGilligan2JV

2 жыл бұрын

@@mileshill7196 why assume otherwise?

@mileshill7196

2 жыл бұрын

@@SeanGilligan2JV because there’s no evidence of it.

@GigaliaTheGreat

2 жыл бұрын

@@mileshill7196 Why so cynical/argumentative? Why can't a fiction be in a fictional story? Let people have their fun

@mileshill7196

2 жыл бұрын

@@GigaliaTheGreat because I don’t think speculative fiction should embrace the supernatural.

The illustrations in conjunction with the story brings a real element of morbid fascination. To see the human form twisted into all these different shapes and sizes, to see our natural form as we know it changed irrevocably and ultimately erased entirely, there's a degree of horror in that.

I love how matter of fact he is. So many shows and movies must have used this as a base for the plot.

honestly the ending gave me chills on why it's called all tomorrows. reading dude honestly

Haunting. Truly, deeply haunting. I often think about the inevitable fall of the world we know today. Not Earth, but the world as we know it. Superpowers crumble quietly as new powers rise up. Nations and people get assimilated of their own volition, wars and conflicts that seem so great today will be viewed as little more than blips on the global timeline. Truths you understand to be intrinsic will be disregarded and eventually forgotten entirely. There will come a time when the world is alien to you, when even your own language will be distorted beyond recognition. This story really embodies that. The writing, and your narration, are so cold and academic, it felt like it was presented as truth, not fiction. I'm scared for the future. I feel so small. I *am* so small. Anyway, time to suggest this to some friends of mine 😂

This book is inspiring and it sporks the imagination to make, and grows to remember this is not the end nor close to any beginning.

KZreads really putting in the work suggesting this to anyone who has ever watched a single sci-fi related video

First time I’ve ever heard of this book very strange and niche but brilliant and fascinating it’s like David Attenborough discovered a time machine

Beautifully read - thank you so much!

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

No, thank YOU!

@sharonsartisticcorner1195

11 ай бұрын

Your work is an absolute blessing to the sci fi genre.

listening to this as a fledgling paleontologist who's learning about evolution in it's already taken forms is a different kind of experience. lovely work!

Best date ever. Just sat around the Bluetooth speaker lost together in billions of years of horrific, amazingly complex evolution.

@BewareCast

34 минут бұрын

Wow that's really cool. Best of luck to you both! 😁

That was amazing! I've watched just about every other All Tomorrows video on KZread, but I hadn't actually read the book. It was even better than I thought it would be! Phenomenal reading, you did a great job keeping my attention the whole time, and that's not easy to do!

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

That's awesome, I'm so glad you enjoyed the book and my reading of it! Thank you for the compliments :)

This is one of my favorite pieces of literature, absolutely haunting and fascinating

The scope of this novel is just mind-blowing.

Hey man this is a great video and I'm grateful you posted it.

This is crazy, it is a fantastic thought experiment that also makes the listener/reader think about a lot of stuff that isn't described or is peripheral to the story.

Amazing read, i was entranced. The ending gave me chills, it goes back full circle from the epicness of this entire journey of death, life, wars, evolution to the simplicity of the moment to moment everyday life.

i love this book so, so much. even though though the creatures within it are no longer human, they still retain so much of their humanity.

@dontforgetyoursunscreen

Жыл бұрын

Technically they are human just as birds are dinosaurs even if the humans where changed to the point where a tree looks like your clone compared to another species

@tinobemellow

Жыл бұрын

Arguably, they are more human than modern humans. While modern humans are but a species of primate, these post-humans almost make humanity a biological clade in and of themselves. An entire class of mammals composed of variations of man.

I’ve never heard of this book. I don’t know why this video was suggested to me or why I clicked on it. But I thoroughly enjoyed this reading. Well done

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Every time when I can’t sleep. I just listen to this! Your voice is pretty calming and this audiobook is really repeatable without it getting boring. Very cool 🙂👍!

I've heard bits of this book before, and seen some of the illustrations. But until today, I had never read or listened to a reading of it. I cannot express how much I _love_ this. I'm a huge fan of Wayne Barlowe's Extraterrestrial art, namely the _Expedition_ series. This reminds me so much of that, but with a very human spin on everything. Thinking about what life in the Galaxy will look like in a billion years is something I don't think we could ever accurately grasp and conceptualize, but these guys, Wayne and the Author of this story, C.M. Kosemen, I think they're about the closest we'll get to accurate depictions of life in places and periods of time so far out of our line of sight that humanity will likely perish before ever seeing it. Amazing reading, amazing story. You get a sub from me.

I like the voice and the pace of the reader. I wish I could find more books from you.

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much! It's always nice when people respond positively to my readings. I am looking for other books to read, the only thing is they need to be copyright-free (like All Tomorrows) so that there's no risk of getting a strike. I plan to do more readings on this channel when I find more suitable works.

@alyo7774

2 жыл бұрын

@@BewareCast Cool. Will subscribe just in case not to miss future books. But no pressure, do whatever you want.

@rinrinruru1740

2 жыл бұрын

@@BewareCast What about I have no mouth and I must scream? :D

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

@@rinrinruru1740 I'll look into it.

The story is really cool. Except, the author clearly enjoyed drawing body-horror stuff, and that influenced how he designed all the aliens. I wonder what it would look like if the same story were told, but where the genetic engineers prioritized aesthetic beauty and organic harmony. Listening to this got me thinking, if we can appreciate beauty on Earth, is that unique to us? Maybe there's something about the organization of the Universe where alien life might develop in patterns that we would find beautiful as well. For example; since we find the aesthetics of space beautiful from Earth, isn't it possible that alien life, looking out at the same Universe, would consider the stars beautiful as well? If so, then we have something in common. Perhaps there are other inherent patterns that humans and aliens would find mutually beautiful in each other, if we ever encounter them.

This was told like it already happened and I wouldn’t be surprised if a time traveling alien wrote it and came back to release it

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

And C.M. Kosemen *is* that time-traveling alien.

@lucaswallo8127

2 жыл бұрын

lol

@seriousceez

2 жыл бұрын

Mayb it did already happen and is starting over again i mean look at the things we have here we cant explain

@seriousceez

2 жыл бұрын

The qu left pyramids and animals bugs ect. And the story expands from a billion to several billions of years and its been 14 billion years what if. Is a cycle but each time we come back little bit more of knowlage and understanding and do it all over again until we get it right and become God like and then move to a diff dimension to Start process over and over again till infinity

@Dave_of_Mordor

2 жыл бұрын

@@seriousceez wait what? Just because we can't explain it, means an alien imperialist came millions of years ago to experiment on our ancestors? And what can't we explain?

Thank you for doing a proper audio book, great voice really enjoyed it

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

You're more than welcome.

Something i realized, this discover of the therizinosaurus like animal by the star people was likely another race like humanity that the Qu bastardized, shit, maybe all the dinosaurs that used to live on earth were somehow one species.

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

Yes! A race of intelligent lizard / bird-like people that the Qu changed into a variety of animals

@BadVoodo0

2 жыл бұрын

​@@BewareCast i now realize an irony, mammals (humans) overtook the reptile / avian dinosaurs, and during the lizard hearders story its hinted that the lizards surpassed the humans, and they have all the researches to start a new civilization eventually, i haven't finished the audio yet but i came into as a kid once and thought the art looked weird but intriguing, but this is actually an interesting story. The narration is pretty quality

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

@@BadVoodo0 Thanks man. And yes, there is an irony there in that we overtook from them, and then they overtook us.

@thesleepytyrannosaurusrex297

2 жыл бұрын

Atleast the dinosaurs weren't bastardised like us!

@BadVoodo0

2 жыл бұрын

@@thesleepytyrannosaurusrex297 Well is that was the case, consider all the types of dinosaurs there are compared to the therizinosaurus like a triceratops or smaller raptor or long neck seems like a basterdization to me, not to mention the other animals on the alien planet the therizinosaurus came from, which there does seem to be a small pattern considering some of the human subspecies looked similar to dinosaurs, also its funny the lizard hearders seemed to farm a type of lizard that looked like something that came out of earth. but that's just my fun theory, i just finished the audio and i'm kinda bummed the lizard species got (spoiler) they seemed to go wiped out by the gravitals

This is the first audiobook I've heard, and it's been a sublime first experience. Thank you so much for doing this! I enjoyed it from start to end. My friends will love it, I'll recommend it to everyone.

@tommyherbertson8037

2 жыл бұрын

If this was your first audiobook, I can tell you one thing for sure: From here on, it can only get worse ^^

That was one of the most impactful audiobooks I've ever experienced. Holy fucking shit I wanna buy both a paper copy and and a display hardcover copy so that I can put it my book shelf

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

If only it existed in physical form😔

Thank you for this wonderful audio version on this disquieting science fiction book. Many of the images of the genetically-altered humans that accompany the actual book are unsettling, but I almost felt a little envious of some of them (definitely not for all of them though). Beauty and proficiency have a lot of forms I imagine, even among intelligent life.

Thank you, I have been interested in this "story" for some time after finding a few shortened versions, I am so glad I have been able to listen to the whole thing.

I loved this story SO MUCH cuz it’s helped me through hard times,now I’m making comic about it and I’m so glad that i did because it’s break my anxiety and gave me the courage to go forward and tell more stories ,thank you for reading this masterpiece beautifully.

@BewareCast

Жыл бұрын

You're welcome! When you have finished your comic send it over to the email address in the 'About' section on my channel, I'd love to see it

@MsRa-ss1yv

Жыл бұрын

@@BewareCast no problem!

@MsRa-ss1yv

Жыл бұрын

@@BewareCast i did send it

WOW! This needs a series on some channel, with its integrity kept. I mean man oh man what a story. Thank you for the reading. Waiting for another entry by C.M Koseman.

I saw this in my recommended. This is fantastic. I didn't know I needed this kind of science fiction until now. I've always loved it. I Inherited it from my dad and grandfather. I've had tastes of really good fiction but mostly I'm stuck with young adult fiction. And then this shows up. Perfection.

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

Glad to be of service.

Amazing. Usually I play audio books before I go to sleep and often do not bother to continue in the morning but this one held my interest from start to end. Really good.

I appreciate you adding in the pictures as well

Thanks so much for making this dude, I always wanted to read All Tomorrows but I get distracted stupidly fast so a well preformed audio reading like this is a life saver

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed it and found it useful :)

I really enjoyed your reading of this, the few insignificant minor criticisms I had, you addressed in the top comment. I do home health care which means I drive a lot, instead of listening to sad news today I had the absolute treat of listening to this. So profound, so dark, so heartbreaking, so beautiful. What a unique concept.

I fell in love with the Modular, Snake, and Pterosapien people. Such noble and strong races.

I think this reading is my new favorite bedtime story

This is like being sent a history book from the future. The manifest destiny of man would quickly be dismantled by our cosmic neighbors/predecessors. Leaps and bounds of progress thwarted so easily, wiping out our kind and subspecies to the bare bones. This is truly cosmic horror. The colonials & lopsiders are what I'd imagine creatures in Tartarus or Hell to be like. The realization that each chapter is a snapshot of thousands if not millions of years is chilling. Hedonists sounds like a kickass time though lol

Crazy thing about this ..there can be really similar things happened in the past like this.. And we can never know that.. Human alone are mysterious there are some theories about how we begins.. But i know for sure we are not alone in the universe.

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

Absolutely. I spend a good deal of my time researching the Annunaki, the Dead Sea Scrolls and various other possible stories to our true origins. I really do believe our true history is hidden from us.

@thorveim1174

2 жыл бұрын

@@BewareCast I think humanity is pretty well-traced at this point. Life itself however is another matter. And one thing's for sure, there was no advanced civilization settled on a large scale on earth before us, or we would have found traces of it by now, be it ruins or something else.

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

@@thorveim1174 I don't think we can actually be sure of that, to assume we know everything about human history would be arrogance of the highest order. Plus, they may have found artifacts from humanity's advanced past and simply hidden them... but I don't know for certain and never claim to.

@thorveim1174

2 жыл бұрын

@@BewareCast knowing everything nah. But we do know quite a bit, and whats missing... Is more likely to end up being mundane than something completely out there :p

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

@@thorveim1174 Possible. I think sometimes the wisest thing a person can say is "I don't know." :)

Such an awesome book, the most unique take on science fiction and the future of humanity. If anyone knows of a sprawling sci-fi text similar to this please comment below! Thank you for the reading, great quality audio and phrasing, keep up the good work!

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you! :)

@vanityscar424

2 жыл бұрын

Reminded me of The Starmaker by Olaf Stapledon. That's a fucking accolade if I ever wrote one!!

@KarolOfGutovo

2 жыл бұрын

Man after man also has "Yeah, those are 'humans', but"

@the_foliot

Жыл бұрын

Check out “Humanity Lost”. Actually quite similar but it’s own thing. Awesome art style too.

I feel like i could get along very well with just about anyone who is a fan of all tomorrows. Takes a special kind of person who is into both genetics and philosophy.

I was glad to read in the description that this reading and video has been approved by the author. Excellent performance of an amazing book. Thanks to the reader and the author/artist.

This needs to be an animated movie. Maybe not a full 90 minutes one, but still.

Beautiful reading! Im so glad I finally looked this up!

i’ve probably listened to this reading at least 5 times in the past week - your voice does this book so much justice i just can’t get bored of it 😭

@BewareCast

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you... that really means a lot to me😊

@feelingfriskyx560

2 жыл бұрын

🤡🤓

This was trully a wonderful experience, thank you

Brilliant work! Thank you for making the video! Truly inspiring in many facets.

I really enjoyed this, thank you for taking this incredible work of art and putting it in an easy to enjoy form for free on youtube

This was an extremely interesting listen, thank you for your great narration.

This was the best and most coherent rendition of All Tomorrows.

What an amazing work. Absolutely floored.

My introduction to all tomorrows was a recommended video after watching some hell divers 2. I'm happy to say I've become another fan ❤

This was so great, thanks for making this! I was bummed finding out weeks ago this wasn't in book print anymore, and I didn't like reading online much, so this was perfect! I'll definitely be checking out your other audiobooks related to this!

I woke up with this on autoplay when I was having sleep paralysis, 10/10 very nightmarish dread

Loving your channel. Glad to find others who enjoyed this story so much

Ive nevet heard of this story until yesterday.As a fan of the thing from another world this instant caught my attention.Your reading of this is amazing.

I think in a way the Asteromorph - Gravital war resemble the Napoleonic wars; the Gravitals were continental europe whilst the Asteros were the brits, their mastery off the sea (in this case the void) made them the ultimate winners against a seemingly unstopable force.

@roomba178

Жыл бұрын

Time is a flat circle