Tuesday, October 10, 2006
WATER FOR ELEPHANTS by Sara Gruen Read by David LeDoux and John Randolph Jones

This marvelously exciting and satisfying book has been given the engaging audio production it deserves, with a fine reading of young Jacob Jankowski by David LeDoux, in a cracking voice full of youthful passion and high drama, and John Randolph Jones doing the crusty, rusted voice of Jacob at 90.
Read AudioFile's full review and bibliographic info here.



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THE WHOLE WORLD OVER by Julia Glass Read by Denis O'Hare

Julia Glass's second novel explores the psychological intricacies that twist motives, form expectations, and reveal the depth and nature of relationships. Denis O'Hare narrates Greenie and Alan's story as they weather the ennui that follows years of marriage, middle age, "and all the natural shocks" in a first-rate abridgment.
Read AudioFile's full review and bibliographic info here.



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WINTER JOURNEY by Diane Armstrong Read by Deidre Rubenstein

Secrets of WWII come to light in this novel inspired by actual events. Poland is a long way from Australia, and Halina Shore is completely unprepared for what she discovers when she lends her skills as a forensic dentist to the investigation of a war crime in the village of her ancestors.
Read AudioFile's full review and bibliographic info here.



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31 DAYS : The Crisis That Gave Us the Government We Have Today by Barry Werth Read by Robertson Dean

The President of the United States has resigned in disgrace, and the government that takes over is shaky and unsure of itself in the face of severe foreign and domestic crises. This is not fiction, but a snapshot of America from August 8 to September 8, 1974, between Nixon’s resignation and Ford’s pardon.
Read AudioFile's full review and bibliographic info here.



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TEN HOURS UNTIL DAWN Michael J. Touglas Read by Joe Barrett

Chronicled is the ill-fated final voyage of the Can Do, a harbor pilot boat that, in the Blizzard of ’78, left port to aid a floundering Coast Guard cutter. Touglas uses actual radio transmissions and survivor interviews to paint a vivid and heroic portrait of the nautical misadventure.
Read AudioFile's full review and bibliographic info here.



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FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS by Ernest Hemingway Read by Campbell Scott

Campbell Scott’s reading of Hemingway’s great novel of the Spanish Civil War, like Hemingway’s text, is spare and dense, but layered with subtlety. Scott knows that the real drama lies in the understated intensity of Hemingway’s prose, the rich Spanish cadences of his lines, and in his simple yet powerful diction.
Read AudioFile's full review and bibliographic info here.



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