Random House Audio Listening Library

Staff Picks

The Color Master by Aimee Bender

The bestselling author of The Particular Sadness of Lemon Cake returns with a wondrous collection of dreamy, strange, and magical stories.


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Confessions of a Sociopath

“Fascinating and compelling as well as chilling, Thomas’ memoir offers a window into the mind of a portion of the population that usually remains shrouded in mystery and fear.”–Booklist, starred review


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Test Staff Pick

In his international blockbusters The Da Vinci Code, Angels & Demons, and The Lost Symbol, Dan Brown masterfully fused history, art, codes, and symbols. In this riveting new thriller, Brown returns to his element and has crafted his highest-stakes novel to date.


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Sticks and Stones by Emily Bazelon, read by Rebecca Lowman

“Intelligent, rigorous . . . [Bazelon] is a compassionate champion for justice in the domain of childhood’s essential unfairness.”—Andrew Solomon, The New York Times Book Review


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Brothers Emanuel, written and read by Ezekiel J. Emanuel

“This delightful memoir is a deeply personal tale of one family, but it’s also about much larger things: America and tribal identity, love and rivalry, and the moral lessons to be learned as you grow up.”
—Walter Isaacson


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Joseph Anton: A Memoir

“Salman Rushdie has earned the right to be called one of our great storytellers.”—The Observer


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Happier at Home by Gretchen Rubin and read by Kathe Mazur

“The Happiness Project made me happier by just reading it.”
–Bookpage


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Hostage, by Elie Wiesel, read by Mark Bramhall and translated by Catherine Temerson

“Wiesel takes us on a journey through dream, memory, and especially storytelling in Hostage . . . He continues to remind us of the brilliant possibilities of the philosophical and political novel.” -Starred review, Kirkus


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Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn and read by Julia Whelan and Kirby Heyborne

“An irresistible summer thriller with a twisting plot worthy of Alfred Hitchcock. Burrowing deep into the murkiest corners of the human psyche, this delectable summer read will give you the creeps and keep you on edge until the last page.” —People (four stars)


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Yes, Chef, written and read by Marcus Samuelsson

“The pleasures of this memoir are numerous. Marcus Samuelsson’s life, like his cooking, reflects splendidly multicultural influences and educations, and he writes about it all with an abundance of flavor and verve. A delicious read.”—Henry Louis Gates, Jr.


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