Same audiobooks.

“Author Anna DeForest's work as a palliative care doctor qualifies her as well-positioned to write a literary fiction piece regarding one new doctor's experience practicing during the pandemic. Our Long Marvelous Dying shares human struggles those in healthcare encounter with the backdrop of a floundering marriage and dying houseplants. Our narrator finds exquisite beauty in the layers that are shed as we die and pushes back against the traditional way to care for those at the end of their life.”

Rachel • Avid Bookshop

“The inhabitants of a seemingly idyllic island, perhaps the last people alive on post-apocalyptic Earth, have had their memories stripped of the night before, a night in which their most revered scientist was murdered. Now they have to solve that murder, even if it means finding out they’re the suspect, or the victim’s failsafe that has protected them from the toxic fog that destroyed the rest of the world will falter and they will all die as well. The 92 hour timeline drops a bevy of...”

Karen • Cellar Door Books

“Two screen writers, Emma and Charlie, are forced to rewrite a romcom screen play that is currently beyond terrible (read the book to get this reference). As the two write and research romantic scenes, they're own romance plays out. From line dancing, to the cutest guinea pig, to a 'research' kiss, and scary health diagnoses, this romcom is cheesy in the best expected ways while also integrating real life setbacks and worries. I couldn't listen to the audio fast enough. ”

Kaitlyn • Werner Books

“From Céline to Sinéad, from Beck to Fiona, from Alanis to Lars and Tupac to Shania, you don’t have to be familiar with the 60 Songs That Explain the ‘90s podcast to get a kick out of this book - it’s both a companion piece to the podcast and a standalone examination of the wondrously scatterbrained musical landscape of the last decade. Harvilla’s tangential meanderings add a personal element that is hilariously self-deprecating and earnestly nostalgic. Read as he attempts to re-mystify Trent...”

Joe • Northshire Bookstore

“The God of the Woods is a world away from Long Bright River, Liz Moore's previous book (which Pres Obama and I both loved), but just as riveting. History seems to repeat itself as another child goes missing - same family, different circumstances, but related? Unreliable narrators, hopes for redemption, unanswered questions and 'haves' pitted against 'have nots' combine to keep me turning page after page into the wee hours of the night. And the ending was not any of the possible ones I...”

Eileen • One More Page

“This book was lovely. I enjoyed the writing and the narrator of the audiobook was great!”

Dani • Bright Side Bookshop