Comedy Sweet Spots: The Sklar Brothers' Guide to the Golden Cities on the Comedy Trail
Randy and Jason Sklar, the twin-brother hosts of Audible's new docu-comedy 'Sklars and Stripes,' share what they've learned about some surprisingly funny cities.
Randy and Jason Sklar, the twin-brother hosts of Audible's new docu-comedy 'Sklars and Stripes,' share what they've learned about some surprisingly funny cities.
You can trust New York Times Book Review editor Pamela Paul for a great book recommendation. Her new book 'My Life with Bob' chronicles her years of book devotion, and she couldn't wait to share with us some audiobooks that simply must be heard.
To celebrate the launch of Audible Canada, we're delving into the unique perspective that our Northern neighbors bring to genres like sci-fi, mystery, thriller, and romance.
Transport yourself to dreamy places like Paris, Jamaica, or the Italian coast — no cramped airplane seats, and no passport required.
Audible Editor Katie is our go-to girl for all things Romance. Here she reveals the voices that make her pulse quicken.
In the midst of a three-month-long panic attack, I needed friends. Funny, wise, interesting friends who had been through some stuff. Here's where I found them.
A certain type of character has always inspired awe, revulsion, fear, and arousal. But as our understanding deepens, so does our appreciation for the well-written psychopath.
Some of our best fantasy recommendations, taking into account your trip length and the age range of your young passengers.
When we're craving a respite from the summer's sweltering heat, we give ourselves goosebumps with mysteries and thrillers from our neighbors in the north. Think of them as our ... "ice picks."
If listening is your raison d'être, then these are some pretty good #lifegoals.
From ancient Babylon to modern TV, stories of the mythical beasts have always fascinated us. These favorites explore dragons in a wealth of forms, including intergalactic species, Victorian obsessions, and even endangered, struggling animals.
Writers of "Mars lit" have always used the red planet to mirror us — both what can be great about us and, well, maybe not so great.