Transporting listeners through an uncanny parallel universe, Neil Gaiman’s Coraline takes an unsettling dive into the differing perspectives of adults and children, while ultimately reminding us that there is no place quite like home.
Exploring the toll of tragedy and grief, Fredrik Backman’s novel affirms the healing power of being recognized, needed, and given the benefit of the doubt.
Author and actor Greg Sestero recounts his—shall we say—unique experience working on The Room, a film considered one of the worst of all time.
After serving 27 years in prison, Nelson Mandela sat down with his ghostwriter, Richard Stengel, to begin The Long Walk to Freedom. As the audio record of their interview sessions—and now a podcast—reveal, it was the beginning of a very significant friendship.
Dr. Russ Harris brings his expertise in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy to light in this realistic guide to self-development.
More than 60 years after its debut, Madeleine L'Engle's space-faring tale continues to delight and challenge young readers and grown-ups alike.
Donna Tartt’s debut novel caused a sensation upon release in 1992, then did it again for a new generation obsessed with its dark, spellbinding world.
Abby Jimenez explores love, heartbreak, and triumphing over emotional trauma with humor and heart.
Taylor Jenkins Reid beautifully immerses us into this story of love, marriages, and self-acceptance.
Celeste Ng's searing novel explores the tense relationship between two very different women and their common bond—struggling with how to be a mother to a teenage daughter.
More than 70 years after its initial release, C.S. Lewis's high fantasy epic remains as resonant as ever.
Donna Tartt's Pulitzer Prize-winning masterwork runs close to 40 hours in audio. David Pittu's performance will make you wish it were longer.
