Debut author Julia Langbein talks about how improv comedy shaped her novel, what we gain from being vulnerable, and why she writes to change the future rather than reflect on the past.

Jessa Maxwell shares the inspiration behind her new murder mystery, set during a reality baking competition.

The bestselling author’s new poetry collection archives the fleeting moments of joy and wonder that come with raising children—even amid sociological and ecological tumult.

Author Dina Gregory’s adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen’s classic fairy tale resurfaces darker elements from the original, and finds surprising resonance in the age of social media.

The Pulitzer-winning sociologist’s incisive and essential new listen, "Poverty, by America," condemns the abomination of systemic oppression—and calls on all of us to fix it.

Marisa Crane shares the inspirations behind their acclaimed debut, about a queer mother raising her child in a surveillance state.

The former reality TV star explores the "what if" of saying no to reality TV dating in her romance debut.

The athlete and activist reveals how the multicast production of "Change the Game" draws listeners deeper into his story.

Michelle Obama brings humor and compassion to her new Audible Original series.

The bestselling author explores female friendship and second-chance love in a charming caper about two middle-aged women who reinvent themselves.

Mental health expert Nedra Glover Tawwab unpacks how to best approach difficult conversations and set healthy boundaries in "Drama Free."

The author of Pulitzer finalist "The Great Believers" crafts a timely, hypnotic thriller with a cast of unforgettable characters.