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Marc Horton

Marc Horton has been working in bookshops, record stores and libraries most of his adult life. He currently works as a librarian for several public library systems in the Los Angeles area, which means he spends a lot of time in his car, and is therefore very thankful for audio books.

*Does the Noise in My Head Bother You by Steven Tyler

*Does the Noise in My Head Bother You by Steven Tyler

Fri, Jul 01, 2011

Jeremy Davidson (a veteran audiobook reader of Eric Van Lustbader's recent reprisals of the Robert Ludlum Bourne books) tackles the material with a bravado that approximates Tyler's motor-mouthed and irreverent style, which is no small task.

The Fifth Witness by Michael Connelly

The Fifth Witness by Michael Connelly

Fri, Jul 01, 2011

This timely mystery seems to have been ripped directly from today’s newspaper headlines, and is recommended for fans of Connelly’s other works, as well as for fans of suspenseful courtroom dramas.

I'll Never Get Out of this World Alive by Steve Earle

I'll Never Get Out of this World Alive by Steve Earle

Thu, Sep 01, 2011

Earle's empathic reading of the audiobook has the feeling of a story told by the oddly familiar stranger at the neighboring barstool, and listeners get the added bonus of hearing the author sing the occasional snippet of a Hank Williams song

The Preacher by Camilla Lackberg

The Preacher by Camilla Lackberg

Sat, Oct 01, 2011

“Läckberg has emerged as the most popular Swedish author in the wake of the Girl with the Dragon Tattoo zeitgeist, and her Fjällbacka stories present a small-town counterpoint to Larsson's global, big city intrigues.”

We're Alive by Kc Wayland and Shane Salk

We're Alive by Kc Wayland and Shane Salk

Sat, Jan 01, 2011

"In this classic radio-style dramatization by KC Wayland and Shane Salk, the apocalypse comes to Los Angeles, beginning as a series of riots, and culminating in the chaos of hordes of cannibalistic zombies roaming the landscape"

The Impossible Dead by Ian Rankin

The Impossible Dead by Ian Rankin

Sun, Apr 01, 2012

“Authors are lucky enough to have created even one successful series, but Rankin has created, in Malcolm Fox, another complex and compelling (if a bit dour, compared to Rebus) protagonist that will be worth exploring in future novels.”