by Judith S. Wallerstein , Julia M. Lewis & Sandra Blakeslee ; Read by Kate McIntire ‧ RELEASE DATE: Jan. 22, 2000
Written by two clinician/researchers and a science reporter, this is a highly understandable narrative on how children are affected by divorce. Some of the findings are disheartening, especially for younger children whose parents remain dysfunctional or unavailable after a divorce. But for children of all ages, the damage is minimized when parents get on with their lives and maintain good physical structure and emotional availability. The program is a gentle reminder that we adults are powerful people in the lives of our children and that it is worth the effort to keep a family intact, and to stay personally balanced when this isn't possible.
Pub Date: 2000
Duration: 6 hrs
Publisher: Soundelux
Review Posted Online: Jan. 22, 2026
by Sylvia Nasar ; Read by Anna Fields ‧ RELEASE DATE: Jan. 22, 2000
Sylvia Nasar's excellent biography of the tragic but ultimately triumphant life of mathematician John Forbes Nash,, Jr., gets cheated by poor audio production. Anna Fields's volume is so low that some of her trailing sentences are inaudible except in a silent room. Blackstone compounds the problem with a very high-noise recording. The end result is a production that can't be listened to comfortably in a car or walking in public because Fields's voice ranges from near-whisper to just above normal volume. The listener who compensates for the whisper is overwhelmed by her louder sections. In future Fields projects, Blackstone needs to use compression. Read the excellent book instead.
Pub Date: 2000
Duration: 19 hrs, 30 mins
Publisher: Blackstone Audio
Review Posted Online: Jan. 22, 2026
by Ogi Ogas & Sai Gaddam ; Read by Andrew Garman ‧ RELEASE DATE: Jan. 22, 2011
The authors, both neuroscientists, believe that Internet search logs offer an astounding research opportunity: a look at human sexuality that is anonymous and, thus, probably acutely honest. What do people search for, sexually, online? The results are enlightening, sometimes startling, and rather humorous. The potential for titillating smarminess in this topic is enormous, but narrator Andrew Garman never goes there. His demeanor is professional and full of good cheer. The graphic language, which he reads with clarity and humor, could come off equally as silly or scandalous, but his pace never feels like it's lingering or leering, and his tone is instructive. There are charts and lists in the text, and Garman easily incorporates them into the listening experience.
Pub Date: 2011
Duration: 9 hrs
Publisher: Recorded Books Inc.
Review Posted Online: Jan. 22, 2026
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