My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I almost always have an earbud in my ear—my children tease that I am obsessed with Audible. Today my 14-year-old son and I were stuck waiting in a field for almost 3 hours, waiting for his turn to compete at a track meet. I had my iPod handy as always, ready to continue my Game of Thrones saga. But then my son says, "Mom... can we listen to Tina Fey's book?" He knew I just finished it. We sat together, each with one earbud, laughing together in the park. It was a great bonding experience, especially as Tina candidly recounted certain escapades of her adolescence! Other parents stopped by to ask what we were listening to, as we were obviously having a good time. When my son told me

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I almost always have an earbud in my ear—my children tease that I am obsessed with Audible. Today my 14-year-old son and I were stuck waiting in a field for almost 3 hours, waiting for his turn to compete at a track meet. I had my iPod handy as always, ready to continue my Game of Thrones saga. But then my son says, "Mom... can we listen to Tina Fey's book?" He knew I just finished it. We sat together, each with one earbud, laughing together in the park. It was a great bonding experience, especially as Tina candidly recounted certain escapades of her adolescence! Other parents stopped by to ask what we were listening to, as we were obviously having a good time. When my son told me that as I knew about Audible before it was cool - that made me even cooler. Well, you can't get higher praise from a 14-year-old! It was great to be able to explain the many similar experiences I had growing up (made cooler being told by Ms. Fey). My dad drove a Catalina too, which we called the S.S. Catalina. (It was so big.) What an unexpected way to show my son that I was his age once too, and that I love laughing at saracasm, especially when he is not the source. Tina's wit is multi-generational! —Sandra (New York)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I listened to Skippy Dies on a trans-Atlantic cruise from Cork, Ireland back to St. John's, Newfoundland this past February. It was a harrowing cruise (9 to 10 meter swell! four storms!) and through all of the giant waves, I was watching out the windows of the bridge to record the seabirds out in the middle of the ocean. I listen to audiobooks to keep sane and entertained while standing and counting birds for 8+ hours a day. I found myself having to stifle snorts and laughter, and covertly wipe away tears while listening to Skippy Dies, to keep the (all male) crew from knowing how affected I was by this book. I'm sure they knew anyway. The funniest outcome after the eight-day ..

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I listened to Skippy Dies on a trans-Atlantic cruise from Cork, Ireland back to St. John's, Newfoundland this past February. It was a harrowing cruise (9 to 10 meter swell! four storms!) and through all of the giant waves, I was watching out the windows of the bridge to record the seabirds out in the middle of the ocean. I listen to audiobooks to keep sane and entertained while standing and counting birds for 8+ hours a day. I found myself having to stifle snorts and laughter, and covertly wipe away tears while listening to Skippy Dies, to keep the (all male) crew from knowing how affected I was by this book. I'm sure they knew anyway. The funniest outcome after the eight-day cruise was the Irish accent my husband swore I developed, and I believe him – not only was I surrounded by Irish sailors, but I had the many varied accents bouncing around my head as I listened to this book. Was I cursing like an Irish sailor? You bet. It was a funny transition back to landlubber-hood. —Emily (Canada)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I sew and sell diapers for dogs that have marking and incontinence issues. I have a business van which I drive daily. It is a very stripped down, bare of upholstery or liners, cargo/utility van. I listen to my audiobooks through the connection of my radio. The graphics on my van, advertising dog diapers, have a tendency to draw some laughs. Or so I thought. One day I was stopped at a red light, listening to Seduced by a Highlander, and I was so consumed by the sexy scene playing on my audio that I barely noticed a woman who had pulled up next to me, who was, as often happens, laughing. I looked over assuming it was due to my van graphics. She leaned out her window and asked me the

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I sew and sell diapers for dogs that have marking and incontinence issues. I have a business van which I drive daily. It is a very stripped down, bare of upholstery or liners, cargo/utility van. I listen to my audiobooks through the connection of my radio. The graphics on my van, advertising dog diapers, have a tendency to draw some laughs. Or so I thought. One day I was stopped at a red light, listening to Seduced by a Highlander, and I was so consumed by the sexy scene playing on my audio that I barely noticed a woman who had pulled up next to me, who was, as often happens, laughing. I looked over assuming it was due to my van graphics. She leaned out her window and asked me the name of my book as she was thoroughly enjoying the sex scene herself and would really like to hear the entire story!!! Conclusion: Utility/cargo vans have VERY thin walls. Laughs I thought were directed to my dog diaper van may have actually been directed at the sexy romance scenes I had been educating the public with. And lastly, I now listen to the audiobooks through earphones while driving instead of my mp3 player through the radio output!!! —Cindy (Florissant, Missouri)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: In my capacity as a long-term warehouse box store employee it is technically forbidden for an employee to listen to audiobooks for a significant percentage of one's career. I have defied this truth and enjoyed five years and counting of being paid to enjoy my job as I expand my mind and horizons thanks to Audible. This month Area 51: An Uncensored History of America's Top Secret Military Base enriches my life yet again. —Matt* (California)

*name has been changed to protect identity

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: In my capacity as a long-term warehouse box store employee it is technically forbidden for an employee to listen to audiobooks for a significant percentage of one's career. I have defied this truth and enjoyed five years and counting of being paid to enjoy my job as I expand my mind and horizons thanks to Audible. This month Area 51: An Uncensored History of America's Top Secret Military Base enriches my life yet again. —Matt* (California)

*name has been changed to protect identity

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I started listening to the Outlander series by Diana Gabaldon (read by Davina Porter) about a year and a half ago. Every morning after putting my children on the bus for school, I would put on my running shoes and my iPod and go for a long walk while listening to Ms. Porter's fabulous narration of these riveting and beautifully-written novels. I found myself so addicted to the books that I would make time to walk every day, regardless of the weather, and I became positively obsessive about not letting anything interfere with my daily read/walk. I found myself extending my walks just so I could continue listening. I wept, worried, gasped, and often laughed out loud while I was walking, drawing ..

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I started listening to the Outlander series by Diana Gabaldon (read by Davina Porter) about a year and a half ago. Every morning after putting my children on the bus for school, I would put on my running shoes and my iPod and go for a long walk while listening to Ms. Porter's fabulous narration of these riveting and beautifully-written novels. I found myself so addicted to the books that I would make time to walk every day, regardless of the weather, and I became positively obsessive about not letting anything interfere with my daily read/walk. I found myself extending my walks just so I could continue listening. I wept, worried, gasped, and often laughed out loud while I was walking, drawing a few stares now and then. I'm amazed to say that here I am, a year and a half later, 25 pounds thinner, and in the best shape of my life—walking nearly six miles a day because of this healthy "addiction". Thank you Audible! —Julie (Ohio)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I love Anthony Heald, he has one of the most dynamic voices in the vocal industry. I also love Moby Dick. So I jumped at the chance to hear Melville's masterwork read by my favorite narrator. However, listeners beware for my listening story was not a pleasant endeavor, at least for part of it. It was a dreary and rainy day, one not unfamiliar to the Northwest climate. I was at my job painting all day. To keep my mind focused and active during the pleasant monotony of this task I plugged in to my newest Audible download. With the work done early and my body shivering, I packed up and got in my car, immediately blasting the heat and not to miss a second, plugged my iPod into my car stereo ..

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I love Anthony Heald, he has one of the most dynamic voices in the vocal industry. I also love Moby Dick. So I jumped at the chance to hear Melville's masterwork read by my favorite narrator. However, listeners beware for my listening story was not a pleasant endeavor, at least for part of it. It was a dreary and rainy day, one not unfamiliar to the Northwest climate. I was at my job painting all day. To keep my mind focused and active during the pleasant monotony of this task I plugged in to my newest Audible download. With the work done early and my body shivering, I packed up and got in my car, immediately blasting the heat and not to miss a second, plugged my iPod into my car stereo for more of the swarthy story. Note to reader: heated car + Moby Dick audiobook = falling asleep at the wheel and rolling down a 40 ft. embankment! Mercifully neither I nor anyone else was injured, although my four-wheeled Pequod was smashed to pieces. I only have praise for the audiobook, but audiophiles of both land and sea beware, to listen to the tale of the white whale can be a perilous voyage indeed if your wits be not about ye. (Rolling down the window to stay awake would probably also make for safe passage.) —Austin

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I purchased this book, and the first opportunity I had to listen was while waiting for my daughter to get her hair done for prom. I was sitting in the salon waiting and listening. At first I tried to laugh softly, tried not to look crazy, and not to distract the customers or the workers. Well, that did not last for long—after just a few short pages in, I could not contain myself and was almost crying I was laughing so hard! Good news for the author, by the time I left the salon at least five women took down the name of the book, one even left to go across the mall to get it from the bookstore. —Beth

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I purchased this book, and the first opportunity I had to listen was while waiting for my daughter to get her hair done for prom. I was sitting in the salon waiting and listening. At first I tried to laugh softly, tried not to look crazy, and not to distract the customers or the workers. Well, that did not last for long—after just a few short pages in, I could not contain myself and was almost crying I was laughing so hard! Good news for the author, by the time I left the salon at least five women took down the name of the book, one even left to go across the mall to get it from the bookstore. —Beth

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: Almost every audiobook I've ever listened to, I've done so during some sort of exercise. Mostly while running. Over the years I've come to associate the two in so far as that I'll skip the exercise if for some reason I don't have a book available. Last fall I was training for the same half-marathon something like ten times. To fill the hours I snatched up Brandon Sanderson's The Way of Kings, which by luck was available at a discount - and given that it's over 40 hours long I knew it would keep me going for quite a while. By chance at the same time I started running in a new neighbourhood I had not previously explored. Now, one of the primary story arches has the protagonist, Kaladin, ..

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: Almost every audiobook I've ever listened to, I've done so during some sort of exercise. Mostly while running. Over the years I've come to associate the two in so far as that I'll skip the exercise if for some reason I don't have a book available. Last fall I was training for the same half-marathon something like ten times. To fill the hours I snatched up Brandon Sanderson's The Way of Kings, which by luck was available at a discount - and given that it's over 40 hours long I knew it would keep me going for quite a while. By chance at the same time I started running in a new neighbourhood I had not previously explored. Now, one of the primary story arches has the protagonist, Kaladin, join a 'bridge crew', which is basically just a group of twenty-odd people who hoist a portable bridge on their backs, and then run with it in front of an army to allow the soldiers to cross chasms. Mr. Sanderson, never one to skimp on the details, goes on quite a bit detailing the rigors of the runs. And there are a lot of them. These scenes, combined with the new route I was doing, imprinted the whole area with the locations of the book. The road I ran on still today feels like the paths Kaladin took in the book, even if I just pass it by car. There are street corners that remind me of specific events, and places where I still pick up or slow down my pace to match the action in the book. The world in the book is constantly battered by 'highstorms', which was quite appropriate as I ran through early autumn rains - I have an especially strong memory of a scene where Kaladin is tied down to face the storm as punishment, and the imagery made the drizzle and head wind during my run feel a lot more ominous. While this is not the first book for which I've imprinted real locations with scenes from a book, but The Way of Kings has more of them than any other and for that I'll always have a soft spot for it. It probably doesn't hurt that it's a damn fine book on its own right. —Jani (Finland)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I was very new to Audible when this happened – I believe it was only my second book, and I was so engrossed in the story that (I’m embarrassed to say) for three days in a row...I completely missed my exit on the way to work. It didn’t end there. I also had "driveway moments" where I would sit in the driveway listening until I came to a good stopping spot. My husband came out the first time thinking something was wrong. When I told him what I was doing he just laughed at me and said, "You know you can bring it inside don’t you? " Well I’m happy to report that I have overcome that problem, but my husband has just started listening to my books and he has done the EXACT same thing as me! (Okay, ..

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I was very new to Audible when this happened – I believe it was only my second book, and I was so engrossed in the story that (I’m embarrassed to say) for three days in a row...I completely missed my exit on the way to work. It didn’t end there. I also had "driveway moments" where I would sit in the driveway listening until I came to a good stopping spot. My husband came out the first time thinking something was wrong. When I told him what I was doing he just laughed at me and said, "You know you can bring it inside don’t you? " Well I’m happy to report that I have overcome that problem, but my husband has just started listening to my books and he has done the EXACT same thing as me! (Okay, not three days in a row, just once... but still...) —Espi (Texas)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: Several months ago, I moved from Massachusetts to Arkansas. I was raised in Ridgefield, Connecticut and have always identified myself as a Yankee. However, after having reconnected with the younger sister of one of my high school best friends via Facebook, I decided to pack up my house and my dog and move South to join our lives together (she encouraged me in this). Upon my arrival, I became acutely conscious of the cultural divide I had crossed. Even though I had majored in English Education, I had never bothered to read one of the best-selling and—some would argue—greatest American novels of all time, Gone with the Wind. I had always thought it faintly effeminate and decidedly pro-Confederate, ..

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: Several months ago, I moved from Massachusetts to Arkansas. I was raised in Ridgefield, Connecticut and have always identified myself as a Yankee. However, after having reconnected with the younger sister of one of my high school best friends via Facebook, I decided to pack up my house and my dog and move South to join our lives together (she encouraged me in this). Upon my arrival, I became acutely conscious of the cultural divide I had crossed. Even though I had majored in English Education, I had never bothered to read one of the best-selling and—some would argue—greatest American novels of all time, Gone with the Wind. I had always thought it faintly effeminate and decidedly pro-Confederate, which gave it two black-eyes as far as I was concerned. Yet here I found myself, struggling to make a living and find my place in the heart of Dixie. Why not read the novel now? Indeed, since my commute totals an hour a day, why not listen to the travails of Scarlett and Rhett and Ashley and Melanie, and see what all the fuss is about? I absolutely adored the audio version of Gone with the Wind, narrated by Linda Stephens. Honestly, even though it took me more than a full month (at approximately an hour a day) to finish listening to the book, it was always one of the highlights of my day. I found myself really liking Rhett Butler, despising Ashley Wilkes, and feeling both emotions simultaneously about Scarlett. Most of all, I found that Margaret Mitchell was not blindly pro-Southern and managed to convey some damning critiques of the Southern way of life. Her novel has much more ambiguity and ambivalence than I had suspected. In my eyes, this moral grayness makes for some of the novel's greatness. When the novel finally came to it's open-end conclusion, I discovered that I am all the richer for being able to see my new homeland in a new light. —Mark (Arkansas)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I listen to audiobooks while doing housework. The bad part is I'm listening to Hood by Lawhead while vacuuming and dusting, and get so involved in the story that my husband came home to the sound of the vacuum running, with me just standing in the middle of the floor - hose in hand, smile on my face, off in book land. Unfortunately, vacuuming started at lunchtime, and hubby was home for dinner—oops. —Nanciann (USA)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I listen to audiobooks while doing housework. The bad part is I'm listening to Hood by Lawhead while vacuuming and dusting, and get so involved in the story that my husband came home to the sound of the vacuum running, with me just standing in the middle of the floor - hose in hand, smile on my face, off in book land. Unfortunately, vacuuming started at lunchtime, and hubby was home for dinner—oops. —Nanciann (USA)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I've been an Audible member almost from the beginning and started with the Audible player we got back then. Audible has been one of the most pleasant parts of my life since. I listen everywhere I can: in the car, at the beach, when doing housework and even while cooking. Even the worst tasks become almost fun when I can listen to a book at the same time. I now have an iPhone for my cell, but I still keep a separate iPod just for my books, because I want to start them up fast and make sure I keep my spot. My favorite Audible book of all time is still The Company. At first I was daunted by the length of the book and wondered if I'd ever finish, but I found that I had a terrible time

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I've been an Audible member almost from the beginning and started with the Audible player we got back then. Audible has been one of the most pleasant parts of my life since. I listen everywhere I can: in the car, at the beach, when doing housework and even while cooking. Even the worst tasks become almost fun when I can listen to a book at the same time. I now have an iPhone for my cell, but I still keep a separate iPod just for my books, because I want to start them up fast and make sure I keep my spot. My favorite Audible book of all time is still The Company. At first I was daunted by the length of the book and wondered if I'd ever finish, but I found that I had a terrible time hitting the stop button and kept wanting to get back to it. The book ended up flying by and I still found myself wishing there was more. I've listened to tens of books since then and loved most, didn't like a few, but I never had quite the immersive experience again like I did with The Company. I tell everyone I know about Audible and hope that anyone who has a long commute or who loves to read at the pool, but hates having to sit up, becomes an Audible fan. —Jacki (Minnesota)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I rarely go for what I classify a "chick lit" type of book, but my mother and many co-workers suggested that I listen due to my fondness for the many sassy ladies in my life. After an initial upturning of my nose for the first two hours, I got so into the book I didn't want it to end...ever. I laughed and laughed and laughed while listening at work, that people began to think I was losing my mind (which isn't hard to do on the Monday-Friday grind). I teared up in a few select parts, and then everyone thought I had gotten bad news or something terrible had really happened. The Help turned me into a sobbing, laughing, menopausal mess...and I'm a 31-year-old gay man. I normally tend to ..

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I rarely go for what I classify a "chick lit" type of book, but my mother and many co-workers suggested that I listen due to my fondness for the many sassy ladies in my life. After an initial upturning of my nose for the first two hours, I got so into the book I didn't want it to end...ever. I laughed and laughed and laughed while listening at work, that people began to think I was losing my mind (which isn't hard to do on the Monday-Friday grind). I teared up in a few select parts, and then everyone thought I had gotten bad news or something terrible had really happened. The Help turned me into a sobbing, laughing, menopausal mess...and I'm a 31-year-old gay man. I normally tend to stick with the sci-fi/horror genre, but this book really stood out and once it ended the only reason I WAS sad was because the book was over. I soon after went back to being a jumpy scaredy cat after The Help so everyone at work doesn't think I'm an emotional tornado. —Matthew (New Jersey)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: My eyesight has gotten really bad, to the point I had to stop driving. So I went from the written word to the spoken word. Then to find books that were unabridged, so that I could enjoy the book the way it was meant to be. That's when I started listening to Stephen King, and I started with The Gunslinger, because my husband really enjoyed The Dark Tower series. And I got hooked. The narrator was wonderful, and I became immersed in the characters, and sped though the book as fast as I could because I wanted to know what happened next. Then when the book was done, I was let down because the spell of the story was broken. So then I had to listen to all of the rest of the Dark Tower books, ..

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: My eyesight has gotten really bad, to the point I had to stop driving. So I went from the written word to the spoken word. Then to find books that were unabridged, so that I could enjoy the book the way it was meant to be. That's when I started listening to Stephen King, and I started with The Gunslinger, because my husband really enjoyed The Dark Tower series. And I got hooked. The narrator was wonderful, and I became immersed in the characters, and sped though the book as fast as I could because I wanted to know what happened next. Then when the book was done, I was let down because the spell of the story was broken. So then I had to listen to all of the rest of the Dark Tower books, and then I had to listen to every other Stephen King book alluded to while reading the Dark Tower series, and I've since become addicted to audiobooks. —Liz (Santa Rosa, California)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: On the train to work I sat in the front seats by myself, put on The Ricky Gervais Show: The Complete Fifth Season by Ricky Gervais, Steve Merchant, and Karl Pilkington, and after five minutes I was crying from suppressing laughter, nose running, unable to sit still, cheeks hurting from smiling, and sweating. When the train arrived at the Adelaide terminal I got up and turned around and I received a round of applause from my fellow commuters who had almost as good a time as me, just by watching me listening. —Brett (Adelaide, Australia)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: On the train to work I sat in the front seats by myself, put on The Ricky Gervais Show: The Complete Fifth Season by Ricky Gervais, Steve Merchant, and Karl Pilkington, and after five minutes I was crying from suppressing laughter, nose running, unable to sit still, cheeks hurting from smiling, and sweating. When the train arrived at the Adelaide terminal I got up and turned around and I received a round of applause from my fellow commuters who had almost as good a time as me, just by watching me listening. —Brett (Adelaide, Australia)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: Last summer I was in a live stage production of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory at a theatre in Glendale, California. I was cast as one of Charlie’s grandmas. I was in several scenes in the first act but completely offstage in the second act until the curtain call. On the first day of rehearsal I brought my iPod with a freshly downloaded Audible version of Les Miserables by Victor Hugo—unabridged of course. While they were working on the second act I would bring out my iPod and be off to France with Jean Valjean, Javert, Cosette, and all of the amazing characters. The fantastic reader, Frederick Davidson, really made them all come to life brilliantly. I got a little cocky ..

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: Last summer I was in a live stage production of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory at a theatre in Glendale, California. I was cast as one of Charlie’s grandmas. I was in several scenes in the first act but completely offstage in the second act until the curtain call. On the first day of rehearsal I brought my iPod with a freshly downloaded Audible version of Les Miserables by Victor Hugo—unabridged of course. While they were working on the second act I would bring out my iPod and be off to France with Jean Valjean, Javert, Cosette, and all of the amazing characters. The fantastic reader, Frederick Davidson, really made them all come to life brilliantly. I got a little cocky once the performances began and I started leaving at intermission, get in my car & listen, stop at a café and come back to get in my nightgown and take my bows. One matinee I was all caught up in the telling of the battle of Waterloo and suddenly I realized that I’d better get back to the theatre. As I was getting out of the car, I see the cast and the audience filing out of the doors—I had missed the curtain call!! Needless to say I was very chagrined (as a performer for over 30 years this had never happened before) and left quickly. As the show ended, so did the life of Jean Valjean. I remember driving home after the last show, I pulled the car over and began crying as Frederick read the ending. This summer I plan on listening to Moby Dick; maybe I should be in a production of Titanic! —Melissa (California)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: We were on a road trip to Montana from Washington state, following the children and grandchildren. The girl was ten and the boy 13-years-old. They fought when together. They took turns fighting over who got to ride in the interesting truck with the books on the radio. They are older now and enjoy audiobooks when they can find the time. Of the 300+ books I have, many were chosen by asking the grandchildren, "What book are you reading now?" —Sandra Kay (USA)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: We were on a road trip to Montana from Washington state, following the children and grandchildren. The girl was ten and the boy 13-years-old. They fought when together. They took turns fighting over who got to ride in the interesting truck with the books on the radio. They are older now and enjoy audiobooks when they can find the time. Of the 300+ books I have, many were chosen by asking the grandchildren, "What book are you reading now?" —Sandra Kay (USA)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: We raise cigar tobacco. I listened to The Notebook while driving the tractor, hauling loads from one farm to the other. I sobbed, tears running down my face, while driving down the road in the wind. Harvesting tobacco is done in hot weather; I was quite filthy, and the tears streaked through the dust on my face. Imagine how the 100% male crew reacted when I pulled in for another load! —Linda (Wisconsin)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: We raise cigar tobacco. I listened to The Notebook while driving the tractor, hauling loads from one farm to the other. I sobbed, tears running down my face, while driving down the road in the wind. Harvesting tobacco is done in hot weather; I was quite filthy, and the tears streaked through the dust on my face. Imagine how the 100% male crew reacted when I pulled in for another load! —Linda (Wisconsin)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I was an avid reader since I was a child that is until I lost my sight. I’m legally blind and at first I continued my love of books with the free audiobook service from the library for the blind and physically handicapped, but some of my favorite authors have not allowed them to put their books on the service. Then while listening to Leo LaPorte’s TWiT podcast, I heard about your service and immediately signed up for the trial. Since then I have fallen in love with Audible.com, especially since some of my favorite authors whose series I’d been unable to finish were in your catalog. Thanks Audible! —Aaron (Gladstone)

My Most Unforgettable Listening Story: I was an avid reader since I was a child that is until I lost my sight. I’m legally blind and at first I continued my love of books with the free audiobook service from the library for the blind and physically handicapped, but some of my favorite authors have not allowed them to put their books on the service. Then while listening to Leo LaPorte’s TWiT podcast, I heard about your service and immediately signed up for the trial. Since then I have fallen in love with Audible.com, especially since some of my favorite authors whose series I’d been unable to finish were in your catalog. Thanks Audible! —Aaron (Gladstone)