Books with the highest number of multiple narrators

[Simone]

I'M growing particularly fond of short story collections/anthologies who employ a large number of voice talent. presently i'm getting into The Vampire Archives, a collection of 80 vampir-ish tales read by no less than 20 different actors. I must say the change helps the narrative (s) to stay fresh.

i was wondering if any of you encountered other similar "editorial endevours" :)

[Jim]

Shadow Show: All-New Stories in Celebration of Ray Bradbury was a read by a bunch of different narrators. It's OK, definitely sets the stories apart, but I think I prefer just a couple/few really good narrators to many. It can be a bit too jarring. It's especially bad when they're trying to fluff it up with famous names. For instance, Harlan Ellison isn't a bad reader, but he's certainly not my favorite. Neither is George Takei. I noted some of them in my review here:
https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...

[Simone]

Unfortunately for me, Ellison pops up in many of the otherwise astounding multivoiced productions done by Skyboat Media, currently my favorite audiobook producer...

i tried listening to him, but for pete's sake, he screams, as if he had some kind of hearing problem... not for me :(

[Jim]

yeah. I'm another fan of Skyboat Media & Rudnicki, but Ellison's reading of his anthology Voice from the Edge, vol 1: I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream was awful. He whispers & screams. I spent far too much time adjusting the volume.

[✨Susan✨]

http://www.audible.com/pd/Mysteries-T...

This was very good. A great version of a classic.

[Simone]

i don' care for abridgements, sorry :(

[MissSusie]

LA Theater Works is great too, they record like a stage show, I think some are actual shows.

http://www.audible.com/search/ref=a_h...+

[✨Susan✨]

http://www.audible.com/pd/Classics/Ma...

[MissSusie]

Susan wrote: "http://www.audible.com/pd/Classics/Ma..."

Oh my Benedict & David Yes Please!

[✨Susan✨]

I love these, they remind me of the old great radio shows.

[Jeanie]

The anthology Dangerous Women with George R. R. Martin as one of the editors has a different narrator for each story... results vary.
The free short story anthology from the Legend of Drizzt series also has varied narrators... also varied results.

Orson Scott Card did a radio play version of Ender's Game that is over seven hours and has a different narrator for each part... I prefer the original Ender's Game, but the radio play is interesting and well done.

Neil Gaiman did a full-cast version of The Graveyard Book, but I didn't have a problem with the one he narrated all by himself.

I did like Gaiman's American Gods with a full-cast production though.

[Dee]

there is a whole category at the audies devoted to multi-voice narrations - may are in the 5-6 person range, but some have more