El invierno del mundo (The Century 2) Free Audiobook Download by Ken Follett

For the second book in Ken Follett’s Century trilogy of books, El invierno del mundo tells a post-apocalyptic story about where the world has ended up after an event called The Century. It is narrated by Xavi Fernández and features mostly Spanish narrations.

The dynamic narrative of Spanish author Ken Follet's "The Century" continues in "El invierno del mundo" (the second volume of the Century series). The seemingly unrelated events that unfolded in London between 1814 and 1816 will merge together, revealing the fate of a girl who vanished without a trace, and three men who met her. As their stories intertwine, they find their lives are intertwined as well.

Ken Follett brings to life the idea of engineering a new energy source for the world in futuristic story. With tensions and conflicts rising, we need hope that the future will be better than we imagine it now. This is what The Century 2 is about. Addie is 10-years old and living in a time when children spend their days sitting inside of board games, learning and playing with their friends--this however is all changing as the world faces an uncertain future. All hope seems lost, until Addie finds something she can use to help change everything by inventing a game that talks to people parts of the body and allows them to communicate with each other to achieve peace through interactive play instead of violence.

El invierno del mundo is a novel about the Spanish Civil War and World War II written by Ken Follett. The book has two different narrators; one is an American journalist named Henry Roark, who covers events in Spain, and the other is Ante Pavelić, a Croatian general who fought in the war.

The Century 2 is the sequel to Ken Follett's The Century. This novel centers around two brothers: David and George who are now trying to take back their family's fortune from their greedy, illegitimate half-brothers. Throughout the novel, many different narratives and viewpoints are presented. Over the course of 100 years, the reader sees scenes from slavery in America, the rise of communism in Russia, WWI, WWII, and many more.