The Unwinding: An Inner History of the New America Free Audiobook Download by George Packer

"The Unwinding" is a narrative nonfiction book by George Packer, who discusses the history of the United States of America from the 1970s to present. Packer starts off with the life of his grandfather, follows him through WWII and his early adulthood, then quickly moves on to the Vietnam War and its aftermath. Packer takes you through political scandals and social unrest, as well as divides in society like class warfare and the gender revolution.

The Unwinding: An Inner History of the New America, launched an audiobook on June 25, 2014. Written by George Packer and narrated by Robert Fass, the audiobook is ten hours long. Packer's novel chronicles the technological revolution that has shifted society from being connected to being disconnected in a story of family and community. The narrator discusses technology and its effect on individuals in chapter 2 through 3 as well as on communities (chapter 6).

The Unwinding is a book about the "age of anxiety" by George Packer. It talks about how more and more Americans, in this new time, are experiencing anxiety and emotional trauma. The narration was done by Robert Fass.

The Unwinding: An Inner History of the New America is a book by author George Packer that analyzes the history of America from 1979 to present day. The author examines how American values lie in contrast with the new American reality following 9/11 and the financial crisis.

The Unwinding: An Inner History of the New America by George Packer is an audiobook about America's slow decline and how it's impacted on individuals, families, and society. Packer chronicles how we've become a nation of people who are deeply dissatisfied with the American dream and are trying to free themselves from it by looking back at our history. The audiobook can be downloaded for free in several languages including English (US)

The Unwinding is a historical account of the social, political and economic factors that shaped America. The story is told through the perspective of New York Times reporter George Packer.