Praised as a "ruthless descendant of Holmes" (Publishers Weekly), Agent Pendergast has become one of crime fiction’s most endearing characters. His greatest enemy is one who has stalked him all of his life, his cunning and diabolical brother Diogenes. And Diogenes has thrown down the gauntlet. Now, several of the people closest to Pendergast are viciously murdered, and Pendergast is framed for the deeds. On the run from federal authorities, with only the help of his old friend NYPD Lieutenant Vincent D’Agosta, Pendergast must stop his brother. But how can he stop a man that is his intellectual equal—one who has had 20 years to plan the world’s most horrendous crime?
Play sample of Dance Of Death.
Wednesday, February 27, 2008
Dance Of Death - audio book
Narrated By - Rene Auberjonois
Published By - Hachette Audio
Length - 6 hours
Category - Detective
Monday, February 25, 2008
Dad's Army - Volume 2 - audio book
The Man and the Hour
Museum Piece
Command Decision
The Enemy Within the Gates
From the annals of wartime Britain come four brilliantly funny episodes with Captain Mainwaring's fully trained Home Guard platoon, ever ready to strike terror into the heart of the Wehrmacht from their unit in Walmington-on-Sea. Always prepared to fight to the finish, this endearing team of characters are at their incompetent best in these wonderfully entertaining adventures specially adapted for radio.
So... Watch out for a disorganised rabble of volunteers, some antiquated weaponry, the continuing shortage of proper equipment and the platoon's first Nazi prisoner.
Written By
Jimmy Perry and David Crofts
First Broadcast
BBC Radio 4
26 January 1974
Number of Series
Two
Last Broadcast
7 September 1976
Narrated By - Full Cast Performance
Published By - BBC Audiobooks Ltd
Length - 1 hour 50 minutes
Category - British
Download Price : $13.49
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Friday, February 22, 2008
Cold Sassy Tree - audio book
Tom Parkers enlightened reading greatly enhances the emotive effect of the novel. With an impressive array of consistently natural voices, he involves the listener directly in the drama of the characters lives.AudioFileA hilarious and passionate book. Will Tweedy is like some wonderful blend of Huck Finn and Holden Caulfield. One of the best portraits of small-town Southern life ever written.Pat Conroy, authorThe one thing you can depend on in Cold Sassy, Georgia, is that word gets aroundfast. If the preachers wifes petticoat showed, the ladies would make the talk last a week. But on July 5, 1906, things took a scandalous turn. That was the day E. Rucker Blakeslee, proprietor of the general store and barely three weeks a widower, eloped with Miss Love Simpsona woman half his age and, worse yet, a Yankee! On that day, fourteen-year-old Will Tweedys adventures began and an unimpeachably pious, deliciously irreverent town came to life.
Tom Parker, recipient of the Golden Voice award, records a remarkable variety of books while pursuing his love of theater by directing two or three professional stage productions a year in the Washington, D.C., area.
Play sample of Cold Sassy Tree.
Narrated By - Tom Parker
Published By - Blackstone Audio Inc
Length - 13 hours
Category - Fiction
Download Price : $39.95 $26.95
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Tuesday, February 19, 2008
The Classical Economists - audio book
The classical economists pioneered a new way of thinking about the uniquely human tendency toproduce, trade, consume, and accumulate.Adam Smith (1723-1790) explained how the division of labor expands productive power and argued for freedom ineconomic affairs. David Ricardo (1772-1823), a London stockbroker, developed the concept of diminishing returns,the wages-fund doctrine, and classical rent theory. Another classical theorist, Thomas Malthus (1776-1834),proposed that workers are doomed to subsistence wages, because populations increase geometrically whilefood production increases arithmetically. Other classical economists, including James Mill, John Stuart Mill,and Nassau Senior, extended and refined classical economics throughout the nineteenth century.Carleton University, Ottawa Canada
Narrated By - Louis Rukeyser
Published By - Blackstone Audio Inc
Length - 3 hours
Category - Economics
Download Price : $12.95
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Friday, February 15, 2008
The Horse and His Boy - audio book
Shasta has a lonely and hardworking life in the small fishing village in the south of Calorman and it is all that young Shasta knows until, one day, he overhears his father planning to sell him into slavery to a stranger. In desperation Shasta asks the horse about his master. To his surprise, the horse, Bree, replies! Shasta soon discovers that he is not a fisherman's son after all!
The seven titles in The Chronicles of Narnia, in order, are as follows: The Magician's Nephew; The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe; The Horse and His Boy; Prince Caspian; The Voyage of the Dawn Treader; The Silver Chair and The Last Battle.
Narrated By - Full Cast Production
Published By - BBC Audiobooks Ltd
Length - 2 hours 20 minutes
Category - Sci-Fi, Fantasy & Magic
Download Price : $18.49
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Monday, February 11, 2008
The Canterbury Tales - Volume II -audio book
The Wife of Bath's Tale
The Clerk's Tale
The Reeve's Tale
The Nun's Priest's Tale
Four more delightful tales from one of the most entertaining storytellers of all time. Though writing in the 14th century, Chaucer's wit and observation comes down undiminished through the ages, especially in this accessible modern verse translation. The stories vary considerably: the uproarious Wife of Bath's Tale, promoting the power of women; the sober account of patient Griselda in the Clerk's Tale; the ribald Reeve's Tale and the diverting tale of Chanticleer told by the Nun's Priest.
The group continues its pilgrimage to Canterbury, talking with each other, their interaction mediated (sometimes) by the affable Host - Chaucer himself.
The Canterbury Tales, written near the end of Chaucer's life and hence towards the close of the fourteenth century, Is perhaps the greatest English literary work of the Middle Ages: yet it speaks to us today with almost undimmed clarity and relevance.
Chaucer imagines a group of twenty-nine pilgrims who meet in the Tabard Inn in Southwark, intent on making the traditional journey to the martyr's shrine of St Thomas a Becket in Canterbury. Harry Bailly landlord of the Tabard, proposes that the company should entertain themselves on the road with a storytelling competition. The teller of the best tale will be rewarded with a supper at the others' expense when the travellers return to London. Chaucer never completed this elaborate scheme - each pilgrim was supposed to tell four tales, but in fact we only have twenty-four altogether - yet, with the pieces of linking narrative and the prologues to each tale, the work as a whole constitutes a marvellously varied evocation of the medieval world which also goes beyond its period to penetrate (humorously, gravely tolerantly) human nature itself.
Chaucer, as a member of this company of pilgrims, presents himself with mock innocence as the admiring observer of his fellows, depicted in the General Prologue. Many of these are clearly rogues - the coarse, cheating Miller, the repulsive yet compelling Pardoner - yet in each of them Chaucer finds something human, often a sheer vitality or love of life which is irresistible: the Monk may prefer hunting to prayer, but he is after all a manly man, to be an abbot able. Perhaps only the unassuming, devoted Parson and his humbly labouring brother the Ploughman rise entirely above Chaucer's teasing irony; certainly the Parson's fellow clergy and religious officers belong to a Church riddled with gross corruption. Everyone, it seems, is on the make, in a world still recovering from the ravages of the Black Death.
Play sample of The Canterbury Tales - Volume11.