Posts tagged: christopher moore
April #WhispersyncDeal roundup: Christopher Moore's The Serpent of Venice and Jonathan Coe's Expo 58, Christie Golden, Wiley Cash, The Twenty-Sided Sorceress, and more
Posted on 2016-04-30 at 01:06 by Sam
There are 165 Whispersync-for-Voice-enabled titles on sale in this month's Monthly Deals in Kindle Books, but... there aren't too many that really catch my eye, and only a few really, really top shelf titles. But! Those are quite good ones indeed, so, as this is coming out riiiiiight at the end of the month (sorry folks!) take a quick look; and once I get through the monthly titles, I do have a few indie picks this month, including a countdown deal, as well as a new audiobook adaptation of Jane Eyre which
Read more...Posted in Whispersync Deals | Tagged annie bellet, christopher moore, jonathan coe, wiley cash
March WhispersyncDeal roundup: A Head Full of Ghosts, A Dirty Job, Three, Anno Dracula, Kurt Vonnegut, Tibetan Peach Pie, Scott Lynch's The Lies of Locke Lamora, and more
Posted on 2016-03-21 at 17:37 by Sam
This one's coming later in the month than I'd like, but I've been dumping my free time into Tom Clancy's The Division and listening with rapt attention to Simon Vance's narration of We, the Drowned. Of the 164 Whispersync-enabled
A Head Full of Ghosts: A Novel by Paul
Read more...Posted in Uncategorized, Whispersync Deals | Tagged anno dracula, bronson pinchot, christopher moore, grady hendrix, jay posey, jay snyder, john joseph adams, john malkovich, kate rudd, kim newman, kurt vonnegut, luke daniels, michael page, oliver wyman, pat frank, paul tremblay, scott lynch
Release Week: Afterparty, The Serpent of Venice, The Forever Watch, The Deaths of Tao, and Ursula K. Le Guin's Outer Space, Inner Lands
Posted on 2014-04-24 at 18:02 by Sam
APRIL 16-22, 2014: Another quiet week in terms of sheer numbers, with an even quieter week ahead before an absolute audio avalanche to begin May. But! Fear not, there are still several choice audiobooks to check out this week, from near-future thrillers, to historical fantasy comedies, to... well, we'll get there. The ALSO OUT listings have some gems as well: the two concluding volumes of Maurice Broadduss' Knights of Breton Court, Ian McDonald's Empire Dreams, Richard Bowes' Minions of the Moon, David
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