Many native cultures share a rich history with oral storytelling traditions, making this ever-growing collection, dedicated to Indigenous literature in its myriad shapes and forms, truly meant to be heard. From customer favorites to editors' picks to top-selling listens, we’ve gathered some of Audible’s best offerings in honor of Native American heritage and Indigenous voices worldwide. —The Audible Editors
Bios and Memoirs
Personal stories from Indigenous creators that illuminate the diversity of native experiences.
Fiction
Get swept up in the imaginations of Indigenous storytellers.
Nonfiction
Dive deep into the issues that matter to native communities, past and present.
Featured Authors
Family Listening
Set your imagination free with these captivating stories for all ages.
For Teens and Young Adults
Embrace diversity with emerging young voices.
With “Wandering Stars,” Tommy Orange delivers a stunning follow-up to his breakout debut
The dazzling sequel to “There There” plumbs Native American history and the contemporary echoes of trauma in an epic, multigenerational novel that sings in audio.
Echoes of oral tradition resound in Michelle Porter's fiction debut
Inspired by the musicality of Métis culture, this fresh work of Indigenous storytelling centers perspectives of both man and nature.
These authors of color are revolutionizing horror—listen if you dare!
In a genre once rife with tired tropes, diverse authors are turning out some of the smartest—and scariest—horror audiobooks we’ve ever heard.
True crime and history sagas for fans of "Killers of the Flower Moon"
Looking for more thoughtful takes on American history through the lens of crime and systemic injustice? These 10 nonfic gems strike similar chords to David Grann's National Book Award finalist.
Angeline Boulley believes in the power of young adults to incite change
In "Warrior Girl Unearthed," the follow-up to "Firekeeper’s Daughter," a Native teen fights to return sacred items and ancestral remains to her tribe.
Rebecca Roanhorse celebrates Indigenous fantasy
Pre-Columbian Americas inspired Rebecca Roanhorse to create a world filled with giant corvids, a nation of women sailors, and more in her acclaimed 'Black Sun.'
"The Only Good Indians" are not what you think they are
Bram Stoker Award-winning author Stephen Graham Jones spins a horror story that is as stunning as it is macabre while pushing the boundaries on what it means to be an American Indian today.