flamDiamonds Are Forever by Ian Fleming Read by Damian Lewis | FULL AUDIOBOOK
Chapter 1-The Pipeline Opens - 00:00
Chapter 2 -Gem Quality 15:55
Chapter 3 -Hot Ice 29:45
Chapter 4 "what goes on around here?" 45:44
Chapter 5 "Fueilles Mortes" 54:06
Chapter 6 In Transit 1:10:45
Chapter 7 "Shady Tree" 1:30:08
Chapter 8 The Eye that never sleeps 1:45:33
Chapter 9 Bitter Champagne 2:01:58
Chapter 10 Studillac to Saratoga 2:15:10
Chapter 11 Shy Smile 2:30:42
Chapter 12 The Perpetuities 2:47:10
Chapter 13: Acme Mud and Sulfur 3:00:22
Chapter 14 "we dont like mistakes" 3:21:16
Chapter 15 Rue de la pa 3:42:11
Chapter 16 The Tiara 3:55:08
Chapter 17 Thanks for the ride 4:06:45
Chapter 18 Night falls in the passion pit 4:18:53
Chapter 19 Spectreville 4:35:43
Chapter 20 flames coming out of the top 4:56:40
Chapter 21 Nothing Propkins like propinquity 5:15:31
Chapter 22 Love and Sauce Bearnaise 5:20:18
Chapter 23 The Job comes Second 5:47:30
Chapter 24 Death is so permanent 6:03:33
Chapter 25 The Pipeline Closes 6:25:05
Interview with Damian Lewis 6:43:54
Diamonds Are Forever is the fourth novel by the British author Ian Fleming to feature his fictional British Secret Service agent James Bond.[a] Fleming wrote the story at his Goldeneye estate in Jamaica, inspired by a Sunday Times article on diamond smuggling. The book was first published by Jonathan Cape in the United Kingdom on 26 March 1956.
The story centres on Bond's investigation of a diamond-smuggling operation that originates in the mines of Sierra Leone and runs to Las Vegas. Along the way Bond meets and falls in love with one of the members of the smuggling gang, Tiffany Case. Much of Fleming's background research formed the basis for his non-fiction 1957 book The Diamond Smugglers. Diamonds Are Forever deals with international travel, marriage and the transitory nature of life.
As with Fleming's previous novels, Diamonds Are Forever received broadly positive reviews at the time of publication. The story was serialised in the Daily Express newspaper, first in an abridged, multi-part form and then as a comic strip. In 1971 it was adapted into the seventh Bond film in the series and was the last Eon Productions film to star Sean Connery as Bond.