Find Me
A Novel
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Narrated by:
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Michael Stuhlbarg
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Written by:
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André Aciman
About this listen
2019 Vogue Magazine Best Books of the Year
2019 Amazon.com Best Books of the Year
"[Narrator Michael Stuhlbarg's] elegant performance and Aciman's sensitive writing keep things touching without ever being sentimental. Wonderful listening." (AudioFile magazine, Earphones Award winner)
This program is read by Michael Stuhlbarg, the actor who played Professor Samuel Perlman in Luca Guadagnino's critically acclaimed film Call Me by Your Name.
A bonus conversation between Michael Stuhlbarg and André Aciman is included at the end of the program.
In this spellbinding exploration of the varieties of love, the author of the worldwide best seller Call Me by Your Name revisits its complex and beguiling characters decades after their first meeting.
No novel in recent memory has spoken more movingly to contemporary listeners about the nature of love than André Aciman’s haunting Call Me by Your Name. First published in 2007, it was hailed as “a love letter, an invocation...an exceptionally beautiful book” (Stacey D’Erasmo, The New York Times Book Review). Nearly three quarters of a million copies have been sold, and the book became a much-loved, Academy Award-winning film starring Timothée Chalamet as the young Elio and Armie Hammer as Oliver, the graduate student with whom he falls in love.
In Find Me, Aciman shows us Elio’s father, Samuel, on a trip from Florence to Rome to visit Elio, who has become a gifted classical pianist. A chance encounter on the train with a beautiful young woman upends Sami’s plans and changes his life forever.
Elio soon moves to Paris, where he, too, has a consequential affair, while Oliver, now a New England college professor with a family, suddenly finds himself contemplating a return trip across the Atlantic.
Aciman is a master of sensibility, of the intimate details and the emotional nuances that are the substance of passion. Find Me brings us back inside the magic circle of one of our greatest contemporary romances to ask if, in fact, true love ever dies.
©2019 André Aciman (P)2019 Macmillan AudioWhat the critics say
"Narrator Michael Stuhlbarg's rough, raspy voice lends a whispery intimacy to this sequel to Call Me by Your Name...." (AudioFile Earphone Award)
What listeners say about Find Me
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Jonny Vu
- 2019-10-29
Simply delightful
An absolute pleasure to listen to Michael Stuhlbarg read the words of the elegant Andre Aciman!
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- Louis M
- 2021-08-25
Thoroughly disappointed
If you’re expecting this book to be as captivating as “Call me by your name”, you will have the wrong expectations. For readers longing to read more about Elio and Oliver’s love story, you’ll have to use your own imagination. The book is written written very differently from the first novel and centres around different relationships that are unexpected and quite drawn out. It may even be baffling as to why they are reading about these relationships at all. The inner monologues of the characters at times are even creepy and exaggerated. The narration is also lacking. After listening to call me by your name with such a fantastic narration the narrator here is a letdown.
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- Amazon Customer
- 2021-07-09
Michael Stuhlbarg really lathers it on
Wish I had read the print book instead. I find Stuhlbarg’s performance to be melodramatic and sensational, really milking every phrase - which gives the book a monotonous heaviness. Still, enjoyed the story.
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- Anonymous User
- 2021-04-17
The best!
Exactly what I hoped for in the second book. I’m going to read all of Aciman’s works now!
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- Maria N.
- 2020-10-30
The perfect sequel
Simple yet profound and real. Couldn't have hoped for a better or more satisfying sequel to the story and characters. The multiple first person perspective gave this story so much more dimension . The audiobook was narrated absolutely beautifully and distinctly in each character's voice!
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- nom de plume
- 2020-02-24
Tender and tense, performance impeccable
The story is tender and tense, though less compelling than Call Me By Your Name. The setting is less evocative, for one, less sensual, less reflective of the psychology of the main characters. Structurally, the leap from one section to the next is abrupt, and I lost my footing each time. The middle section, featuring a grown-up Elio and his older companion, is where the tension really flags, there is little chemistry between the two men, and the longgggg historical tangent at the older man's country home distracts. In my humble opinion, said companion just isn't convincing. Further on, the opening scene of the third section, Oliver's leaving party in NYC, feels forced, his "epiphany" and subsequent decision just too convenient, his character, in general, flat. Though I'm willing to entertain the idea that this is the point?
All of this said, the writing is deft, poetic, striking and heartbreaking, without being sentimental, and Elio and his father are written wonderfully, their vulnerability and depth of perceptions compelling, as are the characters' contemplations of Time, melancholy and uplifting at once. As with Call Me, these two characters will stay with me for a very long time. I adore Aciman's writing.
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- Alexis Zornio
- 2020-09-25
don't expect the same storytelling or enchantment
so disappointed. wish I wouldn't have wasted the credit for this month on it
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- Stefan
- 2019-10-30
Garbage
Garbage. Utter Garbage.
Getting to Elio took 3 hours of an 8 hour Audio Book. His story is almost as bad as his fathers. NOTHING in this book is remotely realistic, you want to shake all the characters that you've loved from the first book, and ask "WHAT ARE YOU DOING?!"
Sam and Mirandas story is the longest. It's aggravating and uncomfortable. Anyone going into this book thinking they were going to get an update on Oliver and Elio and their connection is sorely mistaken, when more than a third of the book is dedicated to the heterosexual fever dream of a spoiled old man in a midlife crisis and the clearly crazy woman he's been drooling over.
Then the roles essentially get reversed when you FINALLY meet up with Elio, and his story is more exhausting than the last. The author had no idea what to do with his original characters. It seems he just made new characters, placed them in bizarre extremes of any given situation and used the same names to get people to buy this book. I'm not even going to get into the Oliver story, because at this point I didn't even care any more.
If you thought you were getting a strong LGBT themed sequel to a definitive LGBT novel, you're wrong.
If you REALLY need to know what happened to these characters and don't mind how poorly you'll think of them afterwards, listen on. Otherwise, return for a credit.
Also, the narrator keeps muddying up his accents between characters and calls Elio "Ay-Lee-oh," which is deeply distracting.
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5 people found this helpful