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November 2011, Featured Articles, Biographies & Memoirs

The Forgotten Founding Father by Joshua Kendall

By Sue Rosenzweig   Tue, Nov 01, 2011

Most of us are familiar Webster's dictionary but his remarkable influence on the shape this country would take is not as well-known.

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By Sue Rosenzweig

Sue Rosenzweig reviewed audiobooks for KLIATT.

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*Fathers and Sons by Ivan Turgenev

“Anthony Heald reads this novel with gusto, laughing heartily when the writing warrants it. The voices reflect the personalities of the characters and are excellent.”

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Three Seconds Anders Roslund and Borge Hellstrom

Piet Hoffman, once arrested for drug use in Sweden, has switched from the crime of possession to redemption by infiltrating the Middle European drug lords' empire and acting as a police informer.

Bryant and May off the Rails by Christopher Fowler

“This is excellent listening for those who relish a mixture of the bizarre along with a well told mystery.”

The Inner Circle by Brad Meltzer

“Brad Meltzer knows how to write a page turner and Scott Brick knows how to keep his audience listening.”

The Astral by Kate Christensen

“Donald Corren’s reading captures this aging poet’s malaise so well, you can’t help but listen to find out what will happen to Harry. Like Harry, Corren sounds like a old sailor reminiscing about his perilous travels through life.”

Blind Fury by Lynda LaPlante

“D.I. Anna Travis and her colleagues are on the hunt for a serial killer who picks up young women, most of whom are Polish, rapes and strangles them, then dumps their bodies in fields and ditches.”

A Billion Wicked Thoughts by Sai Goddam and Ogi Ogas

“Like a little juicy in your life? Listen to this audio. Two neuroscientists came up with a brilliant idea to study what triggers human sexual desire.”

Transcendence by Norman C. Rosenthal

Rosenthal writes with a clear and deliberate prose that the British accent of narrator Gildart Jackson underscores.

Portrait of a Spy by Daniel Silva

“Who better to narrate this gem than the esteemed Simon Vance, whose performances always meet the highest standards. “ 1

The Keeper of Lost Causes by Jussi Adler-Olsen

“This is the first in what will be a series of "Department Q" books that features Carl Morck, a flawed detective, who heads up the new department dedicated to solving cold cases.”

Though Not Dead by Dana Stabenow

“As the complicated plot switches back and forth from present day Alaska and California to Old Sam's early life before and after World War II, it all gives a vivid picture of Alaskan history, culture, industries, and terrain.”

From Barcelona with Love by Elizabeth Adler

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Dead by Midnight by Carolyn Hart

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“Grover Gardner delivers an always solid, crisp, reading that matches the content.”

Heart of the City by Ariel Sabar

“Neil Shah is one of those narrators who make you believe he is the author. His pleasant, well modulated voice sounds young and smart, from New York, and most importantly, like a man who believes in the magic of place and romance.”

*The House at Riverton by Kate Morton

“Reminiscent of the popular PBS television series Upstairs, Downstairs, The House at Riverton captures life “above” and “below stairs” in post-Victorian England during the outrageous "Roaring Twenties.”

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Although I was expecting George R.R. Martin to conclude his epic fantasy series with A Dance With Dragons, I am not unhappy that there will be more installments to come.

Chasing Fire by Bette Ammon

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