![Isabel Allende's ever-present question: "What's the most generous thing to do?"](https://images.ctfassets.net/qpn1gztbusu2/4bymtQHP3SRUgYGPCHBeWD/48b0969065623206267feb0d4231f7a7/22-0242-EDT_interview_IsabelAllende_1200x628_HERO.png?fm=jpg&w=3840&q=70)
Isabel Allende's ever-present question: "What's the most generous thing to do?"
The legendary author illuminates the beauty of craft and the art of letter writing in her novel "Violeta."
The legendary author illuminates the beauty of craft and the art of letter writing in her novel "Violeta."
With the release of her final studio album, "The Light at the End of the Line," acclaimed musician and author Janis Ian opens up about her legacy and hopes for a bright future.
The thriller writer brings her signature locked-room-mystery storytelling to a luxe but ominous apartment building in her latest whodunit, "The Paris Apartment."
Huma Abedin, aide to Secretary Hillary Clinton, gets candid about life, work, and her hopes for her legacy in her new memoir, "Both/And."
In the second installment of Julie Kagawa's Evenfall series, listeners are drawn further into the swirling emotions, mythology, and secrets of the faerie realm.
Debut memoirist and Audible editor Yvonne Durant goes behind the scenes of how the true story of her great love and pioneering career came to life as an Audible Original.
In her debut memoir, Attenberg shows what it means to dedicate yourself to a creative life.
In her new podcast "Am I Dating a Serial Killer?" Gabi Conti uncovers the worst dating foibles so you don't have to.
Alexandria House, writer of listener favorites such as "Temper Me" and "Let Me Love You," reminds us through her characters that everyone is imperfect, and everyone is deserving of love. Listen in as she discusses Black love, writing for audio, and her decision to set her Romey University series at an HBCU.
Spanning three centuries and several genres, “To Paradise” ponders what happens when we flee one broken utopia for another.
Professor, scholar, and author Imani Perry highlights the submerged connections every American has to the largest region of the United States: the South.
With the twisty, multi-perspective 'Notes on an Execution,' the novelist subverts the usual crime narrative to devastating effect.