Same audiobooks.

“Weike Wang’s sharp insights on marriage, family, and home shine on every page of this slim novel. A treat for anyone who’s ever silently (or not so silently) questioned the absurdities of in-laws. I dare you to read this on your family vacation!”

Sherri Puzey • Zibby's Bookshop

“Private Rites delivers all the heightened drama of its source material while perfectly reimagining the contentious daughters of this modern Lear. Haunting, surreal, and gripping from the first page.”

Kelsey Jagneaux • Tombolo Books

“Don’t let the size of this book fool you! It’s brimming with nuggets of wisdom regarding our relationship to the natural world and pleas for reciprocity in all aspects of living. A wonderful reference for a more equitable, meaningful existence.”

Debra Horan • Booklovers' Gourmet

“I liked The 7 Husbands of Evelyn Hugo and I was excited to give this one a try. Given its shorter length and interview structure, I went into it lightly. I shouldn't have. This book blew me away and I was not prepared for it. The way Reid handles addiction, art, love, loss, and humor is remarkable. Not to mention how compulsively readable it is. I finished the book with my heart in my throat and tears in my eyes knowing I just read something truly special. I care so much about these people...”

Conner • Tattered Cover

“I did the audio version of this book and I loved it as much as Better Than the Movies. The forced separation trope did not seemed contrived. It was so believable it was real life, really. I'm still that huge Lynn Painter fan, and her newest, Accidentally Amy, is fabulous!!”

Marya • Out West Books

“This intriguing novel is written from a child's perspective where the world can be filled with perplexing and inexplicable phenomena. It is also told by an unidentified narrator at a family gathering - one of the children now grown up and looking back - and filled with confusing childhood perceptions and hazy memories. The adults are seldom even involved in the action and always seem to come across as inscrutable, negligent, and often ridiculous. When the youngest cousin disappears and the...”

Shirley • Watermark Books