With Her Stories, Rachel Joyce Finds Hope and Renewal in the Face of Grief
The bestselling author, who closes her Harold Fry trilogy with “Maureen,” discusses personal journeys, sticky closets, and how writers act as therapists for their characters.
The bestselling author, who closes her Harold Fry trilogy with “Maureen,” discusses personal journeys, sticky closets, and how writers act as therapists for their characters.
After a gentle shove from George R.R. Martin, historian Dan Jones dove into his first novel, "Essex Dogs," an immersive listen about a group of soldiers in the early days of the Hundred Years’ War.
"The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City" star shares her heartbreaking but redemptive journey in losing her faith on the way to finding her true self.
Debut author Parini Shroff’s dark comedy about a string of dead husbands in an Indian village zeroes in on the unbreakable bond of ride-or-die female friendships.
The award-winning author’s Audible Original romance, “Coming Home,” features two high-powered journalists reconnecting at their alma mater during homecoming weekend.
How Jay Shetty built on the bestselling lessons from "Think Like a Monk" to offer a new perspective on relationships.
The New York-based collective celebrates their borough's cultural and culinary footprint in a new podcast.
Hosted by the legendary rapper, actor, and producer, “Unity in the Community” is a seven-episode podcast celebrating the real-life stories of local heroes who enacted positive change in their neighborhood and beyond.
In Jessica George’s smart, funny debut novel, a late-blooming Londoner emerges from a constrictive family dynamic to start living her own life, with a lot of (hilarious) help from the internet.
Deepti Kapoor's heart-stopping crime drama will leave you breathless.
After voicing "Cosmopolitan" editor Helen Gurley Brown in the Audible Original "The Playboy Interviews," musician and actor Maya Hawke gets personal in her own interview, reflecting on her creative origins and why today we don't put womanhood in a box.
The author of "This Is Supposed to Be Fun" says we are more alike than we think—and reveals some surprising advice to unlock our ability to find what we are ultimately searching for.