Contagion Free Audiobook Download by L. I. Albemont

With a throbbing headache and an empty belly, Malcolm Lowry's story follows the path of contagion to his protagonist as he struggles with his own sanity.

Fans and readers of Paula Hawkins' bestseller will find this audiobook an emotionally-charged journey into the harrowing world of a virus that has quickly spread across the globe. The narrator, [Emily Beresford], is excellent at conveying the confusion and fear through her character's reactions, which makes for a thrilling ride.

The protagonist Meg, who falls in love with an aspiring screenwriter named Bram, is trying to escape her past as a child actress. She has just relocated from Hollywood to New York City and must find a way to make it on her own. When she meets Bram, he quickly becomes smitten with her and is soon helping her land small acting gigs in his latest film. As filming begins, they grow closer and begin spending more time together, but they both have secrets that could end their budding romance before it even gets off the ground.

Contagion is a terrifying look into the future of disease and pandemic. As a science fiction audiobook, it's set in the not-too-distant future where there are no cures for any illnesses and humans are left to fend for themselves. In this story, Dr. Osterman does what he can to discover the virus that's causing the next pandemic before it becomes too late.

You were lucky. You will die of old age, and your children are unlikely to be infected in the first place. If you think none of this matters because you will "just be replaced" by someone else, think again. In a world without people, zombies would still exist. The difference between the human race and the zombie race is that every living person has a personal story worth telling-and if humanity does not have stories then it will cease to exist...

Contagion is a novel by the American author Richard Preston, published in 1994. It tells the story of a global pandemic that begins with an outbreak of Ebola in Reston, Virginia (subsequently dubbed "the Reston virus") and culminates in worldwide casualties exceeding two billion.