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The Jaguar’s Roar — ranked audiobook

The Jaguar’s Roar — ranked audiobook

Runtime04:35:15
Parts41
Spoken inEnglish
Now on the chart Part 001
0:00
0:00

Track list

41 parts
  1. 1 Part 001 00:10:36
  2. 2 Part 002 00:05:38
  3. 3 Part 003 00:06:30
  4. 4 Part 004 00:06:02
  5. 5 Part 005 00:08:15
  6. 6 Part 006 00:05:53
  7. 7 Part 007 00:03:15
  8. 8 Part 008 00:12:55
  9. 9 Part 009 00:05:04
  10. 10 Part 010 00:07:40
  11. 11 Part 011 00:03:39
  12. 12 Part 012 00:02:34
  13. 13 Part 013 00:09:13
  14. 14 Part 014 00:10:28
  15. 15 Part 015 00:12:52
  16. 16 Part 016 00:08:50
  17. 17 Part 017 00:05:34
  18. 18 Part 018 00:04:40
  19. 19 Part 019 00:09:19
  20. 20 Part 020 00:05:45
  21. 21 Part 021 00:04:10
  22. 22 Part 022 00:06:02
  23. 23 Part 023 00:02:34
  24. 24 Part 024 00:07:56
  25. 25 Part 025 00:03:04
  26. 26 Part 026 00:08:21
  27. 27 Part 027 00:04:34
  28. 28 Part 028 00:04:40
  29. 29 Part 029 00:05:42
  30. 30 Part 030 00:04:43
  31. 31 Part 031 00:03:03
  32. 32 Part 032 00:05:02
  33. 33 Part 033 00:09:44
  34. 34 Part 034 00:07:21
  35. 35 Part 035 00:04:39
  36. 36 Part 036 00:05:20
  37. 37 Part 037 00:10:57
  38. 38 Part 038 00:11:55
  39. 39 Part 039 00:03:45
  40. 40 Part 040 00:09:28
  41. 41 Part 041 00:07:32

Keep The Jaguar’s Roar in your ears from this list — Micheliny Verunschk, Juliana Barbassa (Translator)’s complete audiobook, free to play.

The story of an Indigenous girl’s kidnapping during a colonial expedition intertwines with a young woman’s modern-day search for identity and ancestral truths. In 1817, explorers Spix and Martius returned from their three-year voyage in Brazil with not only an extensive account of their journey, but also with an Indigenous boy and girl, Iñe-e and Juri. Kidnapped from rival tribes as part of the colonialist trend of collecting “living specimens” on scientific expeditions, the two tragically peris

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