Next book

SPIN

In this Hugo Award-winning novel, all of Earth is covered by a membrane, which scientists realize is changing the passage of time. Each second that passes on Earth is years to the rest of the universe. Scott Brick's performance of this situation and the attempts to scientifically understand it make for gripping audio. Brick has already demonstrated his ability to credibly portray characters who are experiencing epic changes. Here he does it again in a wholly believable manner as he narrates the story of three people who react in three completely different ways to "The Spin."

Pub Date: Jan. 22, 2008

Duration: 17 hrs, 30 mins

Publisher: Macmillan Audio

Review Posted Online: Jan. 22, 2026

Categories:
    Next book

    1632

    Eric Flint's series has been running for 12 years, and this is the book that started it all. A small mining town in West Virginia is teleported through time and space to Germany during the Thirty Years War, and its inhabitants must learn to survive in this brutal age. Narrator George Guidall brings a quiet gravitas to the often gory proceedings. He uses regional accents lightly, preferring to portray the characters through cadence and the solid pronunciation of difficult Germanic words and phrases. His best moments come in the many scenes of dialogue when the characters banter and shout. Guidall never lets the dialogue get ahead of him, reading deliberately to keep even the most emotional scenes on an even keel.

    Pub Date: Jan. 22, 2012

    Duration: 19 hrs, 30 mins

    DD ISBN: 9781464018282

    Publisher: Recorded Books Inc.

    Review Posted Online: Jan. 22, 2026

      Next book

      2030

      THE REAL STORY OF WHAT HAPPENS TO AMERICA

      Dick Hill is a talented narrator, beloved for his renditions of the classics and action novels by Lee Child and Michael Connelly. Hill has gravitas; the man knows how to impregnate a pause. Movies by Albert Brooks, such as LOST IN AMERICA and DEFENDING YOUR LIFE, show actors—himself prominent among them—in circumstances so humiliating that they’re hilarious. Having chosen a futuristic setting for his first-ever novel, Brooks has upped the ante. The future is where many of us—all those unsaved—expect the worst. The combination of Hill’s deep voice and Brooks’s dark comic vision pushes hard at the line between what’s funny and what’s only sad. But hang on, because there’s a happy ending, or happyish.

      Pub Date: May 30, 2011

      Duration: 14 hrs, 30 mins

      Publisher: Tantor Media

      Review Posted Online: Jan. 22, 2026

        Close Quickview