Imagine. Before there was Black History Month, there was Negro History Week, founded in 1926 by the scholar and historian Carter G. Woodson. Just one week to acknowledge, learn, and celebrate the history of a people, their struggles, talents, and wins. And then, poof! It was all over. A rich and powerful history put back on the shelf until the next year. In 1976, Negro History Week became Black History Month. At Audible, we are proud celebrants of Black creators and their stories all year long, and you’re invited, 365. Black creators take us places we need to go, with stories, both real and imagined, that come from the heart. We proudly invite you to enjoy their spoken words with us, today and every day. —Yvonne Durant, Audible Editor
New and Only from Audible
Hear brand-new stories from Black creators, available only from Audible.
Memoirs
Let these creators tell you a story only they can tell: their own.
Fiction
Get lost in great stories and stay a while.
Afro-Latino Creators
Dive into the cultural experiences and storytelling of these Afro-Latino authors.
Political Voices
Listen to how it was, how it is, and what it will be from folks who know.
Well-Being
Immerse your mind, body, and soul into the good life.
Romance
Fall head over heels for a heartfelt love story.
Mysteries and Thrillers
Hold on, because these writers will take you on some wild twists and turns.
Science Fiction and Fantasy
Blast off to new worlds via the imaginations of these incredible storytellers.
Nonfiction and History
A must-have collection of truth from yesterday to right now.
Kids and Teens
Set the imaginations of your young ones free with great fiction and nonfiction.
Included with Membership
Find your next great listen in the Plus catalog.
Influential Women
Celebrate stories by and about Black women who are changing the world.
Rounding Out the Story
Explore other relevant work from non-Black creators and allies.
Books to Screen | Audible x Prime Video
Celebrate Black history with stories you can listen to and watch. Explore the full collection with Prime Video.
Go behind the scenes of 'Pack Light'
Join Shilletha Curtis on her journey thru-hiking the Applachian trail—because the great outdoors belongs to everyone.
Featured Content
Charmaine Wilkerson delivers another stunning family saga in “Good Dirt”
The bestselling author of “Black Cake” explores what we inherit from our ancestors and how the stories we tell ourselves shape who we are.
Black voices in romance
Fall in love with these heartfelt romances that celebrate Black love in all its forms.
Chené Lawson on “pioneering a new frontier” in audio
The writer discusses adapting N.K. Jemisin’s short stories for "Amorph."
Reflections by Black poets on life, struggle, and triumphs
From the 18th century to the 21st, nothing compares to the powerful voices of Black poets.
5 listens with Glory Edim
The bestselling author and founder of the Well-Read Black Girl literary festival tells us about her favorite audiobooks.
Ta-Nehisi Coates to writers around the world: We need you
The renowned author and journalist’s new book of essays, “The Message,” is a travelogue about global struggle and a lesson for his students on the art of writing.
Quincy Jones on the creative process and life lessons
The Grammy Award-winning legend shared a career’s worth of wisdom in “12 Notes.”
The artistry of Haitian writers
Fiction or nonfiction, these audiobooks are grounded in a rich culture of storytelling.
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson traces her history-making path in "Lovely One"
Justice Jackson discusses her new memoir and gets candid about the struggles of balancing family and career.
“Colored Television” is a razor-sharp take on race and Hollywood
Danzy Senna crafted an essential novel about mulatto identity and experience, the creative quest, and staying true to who you are.
Refusal, joy, and other acts of radical resistance
With We Refuse, historian and podcaster Kellie Carter Jackson shines a light on the breadth of Black resistance, resilience, and joy, from historical fights against racism to empowering new paths toward liberation.
In "Sharks Don't Sink," a marine biologist recalls keeping opportunity afloat
Trailblazing shark scientist Jasmin Graham is on a mission to diversify and democratize ocean studies.