Laurel R. Werner

Haven't read any Michael Scott books, only have done the audio series.

Harry Potter - young siblings fighting end of the world demons, witches, sorcerers, and magic. Hunger Games - good kids/adults vs. evil. Fever Series - young adult saving the world from demons and fae.

How each person has their "smell."

Long, long listen but enjoyable. You get into the characters and wind up listening to the entire series because you want to know how the world ends.

I don't normally listen to "self help" books so I as far as those types of books go I would put it in the top 10.

About the chicken's always drowning when the floods came and the wife advising the husband to switch to raising ducks.

none really stand out that I can recall.

Probably the law of intentionality - you have to focus with intent if you want to grow.

Would like to listen to it again. It is about how you have to take control of your life with purpose and intent and not just let time go by. Not only do we need to take a more active role in our personal development and growth but we are here to help others achieve their best as well.

Longmire, you rock!

Since Walt is in the big city of Philadelphia, I was trying to think of other mysteries based in Philly I can compare it to. But Johnson just puts such a unique spin on the story I really can't come up with anything to compare it to!

The personalities of the characters with his great narration. He really, really makes the Longmire series come alive.

When the horse died, but I am always moved anytime an animal dies in a story, LOL!

Just have to read the books!

I recommend alll of Craig Johnson's Longmire books and all books narrated by George Guidall.

All of Johnson's stories are different. This one was about sex trafficking and took the reader into Lonmire's past as a Vietnam vet. I love getting to know more about Walt. He is such a fascinating character! Lots of twists and turns keeps the reader engaged and wanting to know how it ends.

Longmire, Henry, and Vic are all my favorite!

Your past will find you and follow you.

Just read all of Johnson's books and listen to all of Guidall's narrations :)

Yes, it was well written and narrated and gripping story told from the first person view of a holocaust survivor.

The details of what it was like to live in a concentration camp.

Yes, listening to all the Craig Johnson/Walt Longmire books, This is how I discovered George Guidall and I am keen to listen to all his other books.

No, nothing extreme, but was hard to "put it down." It's a short listen, 4 hours, and worth every minute.

I'm always fascinated by people overcoming the most tragic of circumstances, but they can be tough to listen to as they can be depressing, but I enjoyed this book. It was gripping but always sad knowing that humanity can be so cruel to one another. It was inspiring to hear how Wiesel overcame the hardship of the labor camp. A couple of other great books to listen to (or read) about the holocaust is Man's Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl and Schindler's List by Thomas Keanelly. These three books will always stay with me in the back of my mind as an inspiration for overcoming the worst of human conditions.

Top 10, but considering the four or five books by Craig Johnson I've listened to so far they are all in the top ten.

I mostly love how all the Longmire books are narrated. Guidall does such a fantastic job with the different personalities and voices. Truly a pleasure to listen to. Craig Johnson's wit is always great entertainment. Each of his books are different in pace and organization even though most of the characters are the same. I like how he went back and forth from past to present in retelling the story's events.

Longmire as always, but Henry Standingbear is always impressive. This book was mostly Walt telling the story.

No, not an extreme reaction, but burst out with a chuckle frequently.

Anyone who likes witty mysteries and wants bit of a western, cowboy, sheriff, Indian, and spunk thrown in would like these books. Guidall is truly a wonderful narrator. I've listened to a couple of his other books and will continue to explore his narration.

Make it shorter.

Probably not, just not that great of a read.

Probably not, just not that great of a narrator. Made the characters too "southern." Not a believable story and frankly silly (not funny).

Nope, characters not that impressive.

Better listens out there. Try it before you buy it.

I like audio books for long road trips. Kathe Mazur dues a great job of Dr. Isles.

How art meets science, the secret Illuminati, and kind of historical air to it.

Dr. Isles

Had to remember when to gas up, so I guess so!

These two are perfect, awesome author and ideal narrator. I really think George Guidall IS Walt Longmire, especially true if you watch the series on TV. They have to be the same!

Never was sure about "who done it," til the end.

Lonnie in the barn

Just made me want to listen to more!

Addicted to the series!

Not a masterpiece, but entertaining. Have listened/read all that have come before and will read all future. Easy listen, moves fast, entertaining ride through til the end.

Janel Evanovich, writer of Stephanie Plum. Both heroines are rockin, smackin, take-no-BS female detectives who always get their guy. Every tom-boy's fantasy come true.

Not that I know of.

Not really a "moving" book. Just a fun female detective read.