I loved these audiobooks. What's next?

Anonymous
I recently listened to Apples Never Fall by Liane Moriarty. This novel is set in Australia and the family reminds me of the family from the Netflix show Offspring. Funny, quirky and a good listen.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:It's a take on a classic, but the audiobook version of Circe was absolutely fantastic. I could listen to the narrator read the phonebook, she was that good.


+1

This one was great.


Would this be enjoyable if you don’t like myths and things?
Anonymous
Classics - Last summer I walked my way through all 30 hours of Dicken's autobiographical David Copperfield. The narrator was awesome which really helped. And then I watched the quirky Dev Patel movie version and loved it sooo much b/c i understood everything that was going on.

I listen to dozens of books but you asked about classics - i highly recommend listening to classics and they are usually free from the library.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:It's a take on a classic, but the audiobook version of Circe was absolutely fantastic. I could listen to the narrator read the phonebook, she was that good.


+1

This one was great.


Would this be enjoyable if you don’t like myths and things?



Are you OK with supernatural/witchcraft? The characters and story are very compelling and it didn't read like "mythology" to me.

More opinions:
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/35959740-circe

Anonymous
Recent books that I think were enhanced by doing the audiobook:

The Maid (novel by Nita Prose - not the memoir)
Will (Will Smith's autobio)
For Your Own Good
Local Woman Missing
Talking to Strangers (Malcolm Gladwell)
The Ten Thousand Doors of January
Anxious People
One to Watch
Lovely War
Dear Girls (Ali Wong)
Daisy Jones & The Six
Circe
anything by Meg Wolitzer
anything by Robert Galbraith
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Recent books that I think were enhanced by doing the audiobook:

The Maid (novel by Nita Prose - not the memoir)
Will (Will Smith's autobio)
For Your Own Good
Local Woman Missing
Talking to Strangers (Malcolm Gladwell)
The Ten Thousand Doors of January
Anxious People
One to Watch
Lovely War
Dear Girls (Ali Wong)
Daisy Jones & The Six
Circe
anything by Meg Wolitzer
anything by Robert Galbraith


Is “local woman missing” scary or traumatic?
Anonymous
I found Know My Name (Chanel Miller) absolutely gutting and staggering. Read by the author herself. She's a genius writer.
Anonymous
Bumping because someone recently started a new thread asking for audiobook recommendations.
Anonymous
Just finished summer audio list:

- The Husbands (bit long, but still interesting)

- Never Lie (some holes with narrative POV but engaging, even my DH enjoyed)

- Edge of Collapse (loved and sad FCPL doesn't have second installment).

- the Idea of You (semi liked, the globe trotting was fun listen).
Anonymous
If you read/listened to "Daisy Jones & The Six", you may enjoy the movie, "Laurel Canyon".

I like the Liane Moriarity books on audio. The reader is Australian. Thanks to the poster who recommended Apples Never Fall. It was a good summer audiobook. If you are into tennis, you may like the book too.
Anonymous
Tom Lake by Anne Patchett, read by Meryl Streep
Anonymous
Our family really liked the Murderbot series by Martha Wells. The first book is All Systems Red. Most of them are novellas, so only 2-3 hours. We listened to the GraphicAudio version (on Hoopla).
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:The Push
Crying in H Mart
The Hate U Give (YA book, but still really good!)
The Vanishing Half
Something in the Water
What Happened To You (non fiction, but really good)
Educated
Where the Crawdads Sing
Little Fires Everywhere
The Dutch House
Nothing to See Here
Where’d You Go Bernadette
The Help

I listen to a LOT of audio books…


Nothing To See Here was a GREAT audiobook!


I’ve read almost all of these! Similar taste!


Ooh…what else do you recommend?? I need a new one


I’ve been listening to similar books. Currently enjoying Tom Lake. I really liked Someone Else’s Shoes. The Count of Monte Cristo was a great listen if you’re open to classics.
Anonymous
I've loved all of Elizabeth Strout's books on audio--the Olive Kitteridge series and then just finished the Amgash series. Excited that the next installment in it, "Tell Me Everything," will be out next week!

Also just finished listening to Pride and Prejudice narrated by Rosamund Pike. She was excellent.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:I am an avid audible reader. I love well written books that make me pause (literally) and rewind so I can listen again.

I recently listened to:
To Kill a Mockingbird (read by sissi spacek)
Rules of Civility

Both knocked my socks off!

I also really loved
Daisy Jones and the Six
Dutch House

I enjoy popular fiction.

I'm also interested in listening to some classics. I am embarrassed to say I haven't read many!

Hail Mary and 1963.
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