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Title: The Impossible Lives of Greta Wells

Author: Andrew Sean Greer

Narrator: Orlagh Cassidy

Format: Unabridged

Length: 7 hrs and 55 mins

Language: English

Release date: 06-25-13

Publisher: HarperAudio

Ratings: 3.5 of 5 out of 131 votes

Genres: Fiction, Contemporary

Publisher's Summary:

1985: After the death of her beloved twin brother, Felix, and the breakup with her longtime lover, Nathan, Greta Wells embarks on a radical psychiatric treatment to alleviate her suffocating depression. But the treatment has unexpected effects, and Greta finds herself transported to the lives she might have had if she'd been born in different eras.

During the course of her treatment, Greta cycles between her own time and alternate lives in 1918, where she is a bohemian adulteress, and 1941, which transforms her into a devoted mother and wife. Separated by time and social mores, Greta's three lives are remarkably similar, fraught with familiar tensions and difficult choices. Each reality has its own losses, its own rewards, and each extracts a different price. And the modern Greta learns that her alternate selves are unpredictable, driven by their own desires and needs.

As her final treatment looms, questions arise: What will happen once each Greta learns how to remain in one of the other worlds? Who will choose to stay in which life?

Magically atmospheric, achingly romantic, The Impossible Lives of Greta Wells beautifully imagines "what if" and wondrously wrestles with the impossibility of what could be.

Members Reviews:

Curious

This book is a bit different from the usual types of books I have been reading. The premise is deceptively simple. It is 1985, and Greta Wells, a photographer living in Greenwich Village, has suffered two losses. Her twin brother, Felix died of AIDS and her lover, Nathan, has left her for another woman. She is depressed and goes to see a psychiatrist, who sends her to Dr. Cerletti, an advocate of electroconvulsive therapy.

Instead of treating her depression it causes her to time travel. She wakes up in her own bed but not in her own time. She travel to 1918 then to 1941 and then to 1985. The location and people are the same in each time frame and all three Gretas undergo ECT therapy.

Some arenas of historical experiences are given short shrift. Only glancing attention is paid to Gretas material circumstance. Their careers are barely mentioned. A more troubling elision is politics. As her final treatment looms, questions arise. What will happen once each Greta learns how to stay in one of the other worlds? Who will choose to remain in which life? The Impossible Lives of Great Wells imagines what if and wondrously wrestles with the impossibility of what could be.

The novels central questionshow experience changes us, and which relationships are worth sacrificing for. After reading the book I am still not sure if I like this type of story or not. Orlagh Cassidy does a great job narrating the book. It was the narrator that made this story readable for me.

Time Travel via Electroconvulsive Therapy

Romance? Time travel? An author unfamiliar to me? (Romance?!) How did this end up in my library? Unanimous praise for author Andrew Sean Greer. John Updike compared Greer's The Confessions of Max Tivoli to the stylings of Proust and Nabokov; the NY Times hailed Greer's best-seller Story of a Marriage as an *inspired and lyrical novel.*

Greta Wells (a tip of the hat to H.G.Wells?) is consumed with grief after suffering a double blow: the death, from AIDS, of her beloved twin brother, and the breakup with her longtime boyfriend, caught cheating with a younger woman (that would make it a triple blow).

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Title: Drop Dead, Gorgeous

Author: J. D. Mason

Narrator: Cary Hite

Format: Unabridged

Length: 8 hrs and 1 min

Language: English

Release date: 06-25-13

Publisher: Blackstone Audio, Inc.

Ratings: 4.5 of 5 out of 54 votes

Genres: Fiction, Contemporary

Publisher's Summary:

Lonnie Adebayo, best friend to Desdimona Green, is a walking, talking billboard for the old adage You cant keep a good woman down. But Jordan Gatewood has done so much more than just try to keep her down. He made a huge mistake when he put his hands on her, thinking that he could get away with it - but he made an even bigger mistake by not making sure she was dead before he left that house. Finding Jordans secret half-brother is just the beginning of Lonnies plot for revenge.

Members Reviews:

No more chances boo

I bought this book in hopes that I could change my mind about this author and all I can say is that I will not buy another book by JD Mason. The story started off introducing too many people, so all through the story your like ummmm who is doing what to whom damn I'm lost so let me go back and listen again so I can get it whats going on. NO INDEED THIS IS NOT AN AUTHOR FOR ME.

Boring.........

Would you try another book from J. D. Mason and/or Cary Hite?

Yes I would read another book by J.D Mason but not with Cary Hite. Cary Hite is boring and dry. He lacks emotion and I don't like him reading for women.

What was most disappointing about J. D. Masons story?

It was a little redundant. He just kept recapping from the first book. This one was long and drawn out. It story just keeps dragging on it could have been only one book. A part 2 was not needed.

How did the narrator detract from the book?

He was boring and lacked emotion a lot of times.

What character would you cut from Drop Dead, Gorgeous?

They were all boring. I really enjoyed the first book. There was no need for a part 2

reap what you sow

family patterns are inevitable. we become what we are exposed to it is energy negative or positive

Great Story!!

I cant wait to read the next book!! Cary Hite did hisvthing his thing as ususal .. never a dull moment listening to Cary!!!

They all fall down!

I really enjoyed the 2nd installment in this trilogy. My only complaint was that there were so many characters to keep up with, found myself a little confused sometimes and rewinding to make sure! I love the narrator, have listened to many done by him, but I felt he kinda added to my confusion! With all that being said I still enjoyed the storyline and was very sad when Lonnie was killed, but hopefully Mr. Jordan Gatewood will get what's coming to him!

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Title: The Ocean at the End of the Lane

Author: Neil Gaiman

Narrator: Neil Gaiman

Format: Unabridged

Length: 5 hrs and 47 mins

Language: English

Release date: 06-18-13

Publisher: Headline Digital

Ratings: 4.5 of 5 out of 154 votes

Genres: Fiction, Contemporary

Publisher's Summary:

Winner of the Specsavers National Book Award for The Audible Audiobook of the Year

The Ocean at the End of the Lane is a fable that reshapes modern fantasy: moving, terrifying, and elegiac - as pure as a dream, as delicate as a butterfly's wing, as dangerous as a knife in the dark - from storytelling genius Neil Gaiman.

It's about memory and magic and survival, about the power of stories and the darkness inside each of us. It began for our narrator 40 years ago, when the family lodger stole their car and committed suicide in it, stirring up ancient powers best left undisturbed.

Dark creatures from beyond this world are on the loose, and it will take everything our narrator has just to stay alive: there is primal horror here, and a menace unleashed - within his family and from the forces that have gathered to destroy it.

Contains a special introduction from Neil Gaiman

Members Reviews:

Expecting "Whoa!", but got "Meh"

This is the first Neil Gaiman book I've listened to. In his words, though this story is short, it is very "dark". Whilst I agree it is dark-ish, it isn't what I was expecting. The seamless transition from our world to the "other world" is done very well. The Ursela character in her true form is also quite menacing. It reminds me of the abstract nature of some of Stephen King's good work.

The story is interesting enough, but the thing that really got on my nerves was Gaiman's narration. In every scene of the book, he speaks with an upward positive-sounding naive inflection. While this fits with the personality of the protagonist (an innocent 7-year-old boy), the dark tone of the story makes it completely out of place. Even in scenes that are supposed to be terrifying, the same tone of voice is there. It doesn't fit and it takes away from the story.

The other thing that I couldn't get over was that for a 7-year-old boy, the protagonist seems to be one of the world's great philosophers. He says and thinks things that no 7-year-old I've ever met has any understanding of. You can't even explain this by the character being an avid reader of books. The things he makes comments on would escape the understanding of someone that young. On top of this, there are times when Gaiman seems to remember that this is a young child and the character has a complete lack of understanding of a situation. Consistency is key, Neil. He's either a very smart worldly young boy, or a clueless child. You can't have it both ways.

A bit of a letdown, considering everyone praises this author.

Great story

Wonderful story loved the ending . It took me to a wonderful place in my imagination l loved it

Another brilliant story from Neil Gaiman

I am a big Gaiman fan and this book does not disappoint. I especially loved that the book is narrated by Neil Gaiman - it adds another dimension to the audio book! I definitely recommend this book

A dark autobiographical fairytale of weirdness

Neil Gaiman is the writer and the reader of the audio book "The Ocean at the End of the Lane." The story comes to life through the eyes of a seven year old boy, possibly Gaiman himself. A lot of not-so-nice things happen to him but in it he discover an 'imaginary' world where reality and fantasy blur into a dark fairytale.

The listener is drawn into the story and you empathise with the boy from almost the start.

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Title: The Invisible Heart

Subtitle: An Economic Romance

Author: Russell D. Roberts

Narrator: Kirby Heyborne

Format: Unabridged

Length: 7 hrs and 2 mins

Language: English

Release date: 06-05-13

Publisher: Audible Studios

Ratings: 4 of 5 out of 47 votes

Genres: Fiction, Contemporary

Publisher's Summary:

Audie Award Finalist, Business/Educational, 2014

A love story that embraces the business and economic issues of the day?

The Invisible Heart takes a provocative look at business, economics, and regulation through the eyes of Sam Gordon and Laura Silver, teachers at the exclusive Edwards School in Washington, D.C. Sam lives and breathes capitalism. He thinks that most government regulation is unnecessary or even harmful. He believes that success in business is a virtue. He believes that our humanity flourishes under economic freedom. Laura prefers Wordsworth to the Wall Street Journal. Where Sam sees victors, she sees victims. She wants the government to protect consumers and workers from the excesses of Sam's beloved marketplace.

While Sam and Laura argue about how to make the world a better place, a parallel story unfolds across town. Erica Baldwin, the crusading head of a government watchdog agency, tries to bring Charles Krauss, a ruthless CEO, to justice.

How are these two dramas connected? Why is Sam under threat of dismissal? Will Erica Baldwin find the evidence she needs? Can Laura love a man with an Adam Smith poster on his wall? The answers in The Invisible Heart give the reader a richer appreciation for how business and the marketplace transform our lives.

Critic Reviews:

"This audiobook conveys a great deal about economics in a fictionalized format, and sometimes the dialogue between protagonists Sam Gordon and Laura Silver sounds much like a college lecture. But as they're debating various questions such as the role of the government in the free market, the romantic tension between them builds, and Heyborne softens his voice to signal the change in direction. While this book is technically a work of fiction, it's more suited to those interested in business and economics, and Heyborne's reading reflects that focus." (AudioFile)

Members Reviews:

Better than expected

Any additional comments?

This was a surprisingly good read. I picked it up because the title caught my eye. And although I didn't really have an interest in economics per see, I found myself enjoying this. It has lots of good arguments for and against the argument of a free market. The plot is great and I never thought I'd enjoy an economic book. I especially liked how the two stories meld together. The narrator is very good and I really liked how the book is not just about economics, it also teaches things that is applicable to life in general. Read it, it's better than you think.

What makes economics great

In short this is the 8th grade story of how economics effects everything. The story is a bit cheezy but is pact with great lessons on econ. These are lessons that could really help a lot of people.

Great audiobook. Would hear it more than once.

A novel on capitalism and its misconceptions. Worthwhile hearing it several times. a great audiobook

One of Susie Bright's Misses

This book wasnt for you, but who do you think might enjoy it more?

Usually I take Susie's advice on reading, but this novel was simply insulting for adults, perhaps OK for tweens looking for sappy romance and an econ 101 lesson.

You didnt love this book... but did it have any redeeming qualities?

No, none.

I'd Rather Read Rand

What disappointed you about The Invisible Heart?

The story felt like a flimsy dirigible to carry a philosophical position.

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Title: The Heart of Midlothian (Dramatised)

Author: Walter Scott

Narrator: Gerda Stevenson

Format: Original Recording

Length: 2 hrs

Language: English

Release date: 05-09-13

Publisher: BBC Worldwide Limited

Ratings: 3.5 of 5 out of 3 votes

Genres: Fiction, Contemporary

Publisher's Summary:

The Heart of Midlothian: Gerda Stevenson's dramatisation of Walter Scott's classic.

Part One: A mob storms the Tolbooth Prison where young Effie Deans awaits trial for murder. Part 2: While her sister awaits execution, Jeanie decides to walk to London to plead for her life.

Members Reviews:

Sir Walter Scott's finest novel

What did you like most about The Heart of Midlothian (Dramatised)?

Set against the Porteous Riots of eighteenth century Edinburgh, Heart of Midlothian is the story of a values-led woman, Jeannie Deans who would not perjure herself to save her condemned sister from the gallows and yet did the 'right thing' by walking and taking a coach to London to petition Queen Caroline to help save her sister from the gallows. It is in my opinion one of the most moving scenes in all western literature.

What about Gerda Stevensons performance did you like?

I remember Gerda Stevenson in the 1980s in a BBC production of Bride of Lammermuir. And I once saw her on stage in Jamie the Saxt. To me she became the character. Her diction is excellent.

Was this a book you wanted to listen to all in one sitting?

yes.

Any additional comments?

Pity about the poor editing from the BBC - eg a news broadcast in the middle on other Radio 4 guff at the end. It would be good to have the Bride of Lammermoor made available, as well.

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Title: The Tidal Poole

Author: Karen Harper

Narrator: Katherine Kellgren

Format: Unabridged

Length: 7 hrs and 30 mins

Language: English

Release date: 04-18-13

Publisher: Audible Studios

Ratings: 4.5 of 5 out of 32 votes

Genres: Fiction, Contemporary

Publisher's Summary:

It is the crowning day of twenty-five-year-old Bess Tudor's life as she returns from exile to become England's queen. But even as her magnificent procession wends its way to Westminster Palace, a shot rings out, muffled by the jostling crowd. Within moments of becoming England's ruler, Elizabeth learns of the brutal murder of a highborn lady of the court, the sister of one of her dearest friends. Elizabeth cannot refuse her friend's request to find the killer -- especially since the prime suspect is too close to the crown -- and her friends -- to overlook.

Elizabeth must be circumspect. Trust can be deadly. So she summons her small band of loyal retainers and plunges into a cauldron of conflicting loyalties and deadly intrigue. From the pomp, pageantry, and insidious gossip of the court to the lethal tidal pools swirling under London Bridge, the passionate young queen must seize the reins of her empire -- and find a killer determined to destroy the crown itself....

Members Reviews:

don't go in the water

it has some surprises and i love the "fictional" quality of it.

Another great novel from Karen Harper from the court of Elizabeth ...

Another great novel from Karen Harper from the court of Elizabeth I, who seeks answers to murders within the royal circle.

Not bad, perhaps disjointed

The Tidal Poole is a mystery set during the time of Elizabeth I's coronation. One woman is shot while another is raped and strangled: it lies to Elizabeth I and her Privy Plot Council, a group of her courtiers, bodyguards, and servants, to unravel the mystery.

The mystery itself wasn't bad, and Elizabeth's unravelling of the plot against her is well-handled. Harper also portrays the historical figures reasonably - her Dudley is as unctuous and self-serving as he is known to have been in real life, yet we understand what Elizabeth saw in him; her Cecil is perhaps more altruistic than the real Cecil, but otherwise is a very real, rounded character. Unfortunately, she does not handle the large number of characters she creates with the same deftness, nor does she introduce these characters properly to the new reader.

This is I think a fatal mistake many series writers make - they assume the reader is with them from the first novel and are spare with characterization in later books which would allow the reader to know who was who. Often, though, the first novel is not as well-distributed as later ones, so many readers are only able to begin at the second novel and are confused by characters which are written as if the reader should know more about them than they can. This is especially troubling in Harper's case, as she creates so many characters that it's difficult for even a reader who's already read the first book to keep up. It also doesn't help that the character Harper seems to think the most sympathetic, the Herb Strewing Mistress, comes across as a dull, bland quack with little between her ears.

I'd recommend this book for the interesting plot, for Harper's sympathetic comprehension of Elizabeth I's position, and for her portrayal of historical characters such as Cecil and Dudley. The original characters are far less satisfying.

A fun historical mystery

The history books depict Elizabeth I as a strong monarch who refused to share her power with anyone. That influenced her decision to remain single.

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Title: Hallelujah - The Story of the Coming Forth of Handel's Messiah

Author: J. Scott Featherstone

Narrator: David McAlister

Format: Unabridged

Length: 17 hrs and 47 mins

Language: English

Release date: 03-27-13

Publisher: J. Scott Featherstone

Ratings: 4.5 of 5 out of 28 votes

Genres: Fiction, Contemporary

Publisher's Summary:

Hallelujah, the new edition audiobook is the remarkable story of one of the greatest events in musical history, the creation of George Frederic Handel's masterpiece, "Messiah". Composed in just twenty-four days, Handel's Grand Oratorio, which rendered him immortal, was birthed in the darkest and most desperate hours of his life.

His health was failing. Critics ridiculed him. Creditors hounded him. Enemies persecuted him. Pride had nearly destroyed him. Yet, out of Handel's night emerged the dawn of "Messiah". Anyone who has thrilled at hearing the Hallelujah Chorus will feel "profound attachment" to Handel's story of hope and redemption as timeless and poignant as the music itself.

Members Reviews:

I absolutely love this historica novel.

I have played the Messiah many times. I don't think people really understand the meaning of Isaiah's writings, I my self struggle but being one that loves music and the scripture this work could only have been written under divine inspiration.

Hallelujah is a must!

Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why?

This is an enjoyable book that draws you into the story quickly. Moving, cleaver, playful, stirring, deceit, tender and the musical background sound effects delightful. Perfect way to listen to this historical fiction of Handel and hear his music. Reading it would not be the same.

What other book might you compare Hallelujah - The Story of the Coming Forth of Handel's Messiah to and why?

Can't say.

Which character as performed by David McAlister was your favorite?

Rachel because of her sacrifice and love for her family.

If you were to make a film of this book, what would the tag line be?

It should be made into a film for sure.

A gift to the world.

Outstanding work of art.

I purchased the written version and also the audible. I read most of it but towards the end did the audible. I want to go back and listen again because the music was so incredible and added to the story line.

The story of Handel should be read by anyone who loves his music. I was sorry when the book ended.

A little slow at the start

The starting is a little slow, but once it picks up it's hard to pause for anything.

Just ok

Is there anything you would change about this book?

I did not like how the author merged events in Handel's life that took part over 30 years and merged them all around when he wrote the Messiah in August 1741 as if

they all happened then.

If youve listened to books by J. Scott Featherstone before, how does this one compare?

was already interested before hand.

Did the narration match the pace of the story?

no

Was Hallelujah - The Story of the Coming Forth of Handel's Messiah worth the listening time?

not wrong, not good either just okay, his portrayal of Handel was offensive the narrator and author made Handel sound like some fat pompous idiot and he was not that. Yes he had his fault but we all do but Handel was very creative genius, very smart and had a lot more elegance than these two give him credit.

Any additional comments?

This book does not give Handel his due, it does not do him justice. This is not the Handel I know and love.

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Title: The Essay

Subtitle: A Novel

Author: Robin Yocum

Narrator: Fleet Cooper

Format: Unabridged

Length: 8 hrs and 1 min

Language: English

Release date: 02-08-13

Publisher: Audible Studios

Ratings: 5 of 5 out of 52 votes

Genres: Fiction, Contemporary

Publisher's Summary:

Jimmy Lee Hickam grew up along Red Dog Road, a dead-end strip of gravel and mud buried deep in the bowels of Appalachian Ohio. It is the poorest road, in the poorest county, in the poorest region of the state. To make things worse, the name Hickam is synonymous with trouble. Jimmy Lee hails from a heathen mix of thieves, moonshiners, drunkards, and general anti-socials that for decades have clung to both the hardscrabble hills and the iron bars of every jail cell in the region. This life, Jimmy Lee believes, is his destiny, someday working with his drunkard father at the sawmill, or sitting next to his arsonist brother in the penitentiary. There arent many options if your last name is Hickam.

An inspiring coach and Jimmy Lee's ability to play football are the only things motivating him to return for his junior year of high school - until his visionary English teacher cuts him a break and preserves his eligibility for the coming football season. To thank her, Jimmy Lee writes a winning essay in the high school writing contest. When irate parents and the baffled administration claim he has cheated, his teacher is inspired to take his writing talent as far as it can go, showing him the path out of the hills of Appalachia.

Terrific characterizations, surprising revelations, gut-wrenching past betrayals, and an unforgettable cast of characters born of the dusty, worn-out landscape of southeastern Ohio make The Essay a powerful, evocative, and incredibly moving novel.

Editorial Reviews:

Robin Yocum's novel The Essay is an inspiring and humorous story about Jimmy Lee Hickam, a kid who lives in rural Ohio. As Jimmy sees it, when he grows up, he'll either be locked up or boozing and working at the mill. A teacher shows Jimmy, though, that there just may be another way to get out of Appalachia. Listening to Fleet Cooper is a joy. He brings to life a variety of characters, from gruff drunkards to Jimmy's idealistic teacher. Cooper's performance can be anywhere from quiet and touching to loud and bellicose.

Critic Reviews:

"Yocum writes like the reporter he used to be. Hes observant and still has his eye for detail and nuance." (Richmond Times-Dispatch)

Members Reviews:

Absolute Wonder of a Story

I have been so moved by this book. I can't recommend it enough. This is a rare story that will stick with me quite a while. I will no doubt listen to it again and will buy the hard back copy just to own it. I love books, and read often, but this story touched me as few do this much.

Unexpected little gem of a novel

The Essay: A Novel is a delightful book, full of humor, warmth, realism and just plain humanity.

Something about this book sets it apart from so many books I have read lately.

Maybe the author had a simple message and story to tell and doesn't try over-impress the reader with how great he can write.

And yet, even though the story is direct and tells of how a young man overcomes a mountain of obstacles in his life through his own determination as well as with the help of some compassionate adults, it is a powerful novel.

The story wasn't preachy or corny -- it was highly entertaining and moving at the same time.

I especially want to compliment the narrator, Fleet Cooper.

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Title: Temple of the Jaguar

Author: J.R Rain, Aiden James

Narrator: Graydon Schlichter

Format: Unabridged

Length: 2 hrs and 22 mins

Language: English

Release date: 01-24-13

Publisher: J.R. Rain LLC

Ratings: 4 of 5 out of 26 votes

Genres: Fiction, Contemporary

Publisher's Summary:

Nick Caine is a part-time archaeologist and full-time antiquities thief-- a looter. And a very good one, too. So good that he catches the attention of the beautiful Marie Da Vinci, who offers him the chance of a lifetime: to locate the legendary Ciudad Blanca. The lost White City. A city purportedly filled with riches beyond belief.

Against his better judgment, Nick agrees to help...and soon finds himself on a trail into the unknown. And close behind is someone who will stop at nothing to beat them to the prize. Nick Caine, of course, has a few surprises up his sleeve. After all, he's no ordinarily looter.

Critic Reviews:

"J.R. Rain delivers a blend of action and wit that always entertains. Quick with the one-liners, but his characters are fully fleshed out (even the undead ones) and you'll come back again and again." (Scott Nicholson, best-selling author of The Red Church)

Members Reviews:

Great fun with no looming agenda

Wiseassery, badassery, and snarky as can be! Just the perfect length for subway rides and other boring things, unlike the 600 page tomes that leave you feeling lost when you pick them up again after work or whatever.

Nick Caine is too much fun as a looter/archaeologist who sometimes gets it right and has some interesting tricks up his sleeve. His foil in this episode is almost as snarky and devious as he, and together they are sure to give a fine case of the gigglesnorts!

Bought as Whispersync on the cheap courtesy of BookGorilla.

Great beginning!

I enjoyed this first installment in this series and look forward to continuing on to book 2!

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Title: Finding the Dream

Subtitle: Dream Trilogy, Book 3

Author: Nora Roberts

Narrator: Sandra Burr

Format: Abridged

Length: 2 hrs and 58 mins

Language: English

Release date: 11-08-12

Publisher: Brilliance Audio

Ratings: 4.5 of 5 out of 79 votes

Genres: Fiction, Contemporary

Publisher's Summary:

New York Times best-selling author Nora Roberts presents the final novel in a dramatic trilogy.

Margo, Kate, and Laura were brought up like sisters amidst the peerless grandeur of Templeton House. But it was Laura who seemed to have it all - until she lost almost everything and had to begin again.... Laura Templeton found out the hard way that nothing in life is guaranteed. The daughter of a wealthy hotelier, she had always known comfort, privilege, and security. But by the age of 30, her storybook marriage had been destroyed by her husband's infidelity. Laura's divorce left her both emotionally and financially devastated - but determined to rebuild her life without the help of the Templeton fortune....