The best bisexual listens by queer authors
Here’s our list highlighting some of the best audiobooks, from classic to contemporary, that center the bisexual experience.
Here’s our list highlighting some of the best audiobooks, from classic to contemporary, that center the bisexual experience.
These East Asian and Asian American authors have written some of our favorite listens. Here’s where to start.
Travis Beacham, writer of hits like "Pacific Rim" and "Carnival Row," wanted to create an audio drama from the listener’s perspective. When it comes to this postapocalyptic vampire tale, not being able to see it makes the listening experience all the more intense.
On the cusp of womanhood, Wendy Walker’s neurodivergent protagonist is stopped in her tracks when she is listed as a suspect for a murder in her small town.
Listen in as best-selling author Liane Moriarty discusses tennis, the writing process, and her new critically acclaimed mystery novel.
From his passion for gadgets and gambling to the way he likes his martinis ("Shaken, not stirred"), everyone is familiar with the tastes and traits of James Bond, the world's most famous fictional spy. Get ready to ramp up your knowledge of the life and habits of his creator, author Ian Fleming.
Malcolm Gladwell has a unique way of challenging common assumptions about the world, other people, and ourselves. Here are some quotes from his best-selling audiobooks that are sure to leave you thinking.
With a mind-boggling portfolio of 62 novels and more than 200 short stories (and counting!), Stephen King undeniably reigns supreme over literary horror. From Danny Torrance to the dreaded Pennywise, check out some of his most iconic characters below.
With its esteemed history and bold contemporary scene, Britain lays claim to some of the most exciting literature in audio.
From classic romance novelists to newcomers, these romance authors have written some of the most swoon-worthy books. Browse our favorite romance listens.
Awarded Audible's best romance of 2020, Cara Bastone's "Call Me Maybe" intimately portrays the depths of the audio experience in this story about two people who fall in love over the phone.
If you're a fan of Stephen King, these horror authors should be on your radar.