Any good books on Audible that don't suck???

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Hating Whitey and other progressive causes

Warlords of Ancient Mexico

The Anatomy of Fascism

The War on History

Debunking Howard Zinn

Radicalised, the new islamists and the threat to the west




All off the audible plus catalog that I've listened to the last while.

Most of the stuff they push on the trending and recommended pages are pozzed but there's some worthwhile listens nonetheless
 
The Audible exclusive version of Dracula was pretty good. It had all the journal entries and newspaper clippings read by different actors and it had Alan Cumming as Dr. Seward and Tim Curry as Van Helsing.
 
Bloody Crown of Conan, which is a compilation of howard's stories concerning the Barbarian, pretty nice listen while on the way to the gym or out.
 
The Death of Bunny Munro, is not only by Nick Cave, who is my favourite singer, but is also read by him. As befitting a poet and musician, there's musical cues and even some sound effects. The music is gorgeous, and sounds like some of the collab stuff he's done with Warren Ellis. The story itself is beautifully written, interesting, funny at points, and legit spooky at others. The Bunny Munro of the title is a degenerate of the highest order, who travels around selling women's beauty products to bored housewives and whom he fucks (or tries to). In between neglecting/warping his son (Bunny Munro Jr.), he obsesses over Avril Lavigne and Kylie Minogue's pussies, or the pussy of every woman he meets. He's also fairly certain as the story progresses, that he is cursed and being haunted. I've gone through over half of it continuously in one sitting, and will likely finish it before the end of the fucking day (it's eight hours and change). I highly recommend it!
 
They have a decent selection of Mises, Rothbard, and Hans-Herman Hoppe. They’ve even got Human Action which is an incredible large and technical work, although I suspect it’s the same audiobook that the Mises Institute has published for free.
 
Caesar and Christ by Will Durant, read by Grover Gardner is pretty good and is so "based" that it praises Cato the Elder and reminds the reader that because of "The greater urgency of the male" (i.e. simps) women are much more powerful in any society than their legal rights would suggest. It even includes Augustus Caesar denouncing "Race suicide" and passing laws to increase birth rates & curb the racial diversification of the Eternal City (though these Julian Laws are described as ineffective).

So far I've only heard the "Caesar" part on it though.
 
do they have the old Dark Empire comics audio dramatization or that ancient BBC Lord of the Rings, or the NPR Star Wars audio dramas?
usually audiobooks are so lame that literally Brianna Wu uses those because looking at words is hard.
 
The audiobook of IT read by Steven Weber is pretty good. Feels almost more like a radio play than an audiobook
 
A Useless Fish dijo:
Hitler by Ian Kershaw, The Rise & Fall of the Third Reich by William Shirer, Napoleon or Winston Churchill by Andrew Roberts, anything written by Winston Churchill, Narconomics by Tom Wainright (essentially how to run a drug cartel), Peoples' Tragedy by Orlando Figes (history of the Russian Revolutions and following Civil War), The Patriarch by David Nasaw (the life of Joseph P. Kennedy, the father of the Kennedy clan and all-round bastard), Kissinger by Walter Isaacson (Henry Kissinger's biography, duh), Hamilton by Ron Chernow (ignore the musical, the dude himself was pretty fucking amazing), American Ulysses by Ronald White (turns out Grant was a really cool guy), The Sleepwalkers by Christopher Clark (how the fuck WW1 happened), The Vanquished by Robert Gerwarth (about all of the fucking mini-wars and general chaos that happened right after WW1 was supposed to have ended), and that's non-fiction.

For fiction, I'd recommed Empire of the Sun by J. G. Ballard (MC is a kid who watched the Japanese take over China during WW2 - it's fucking brutal), Lucifer's Hammer by Larry Niven & Jerry Pournelle (Fallout, by written in the 1970s - the badguys are commies, islamists, and fucking eco-warriors), the Takishi Kovacs Trilogy by Richard Morgan (usually called Altered Carbon), and maybe Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad (because who doesn't love the idea of running around 19th Centruy Africa, and murdering/looting the shit out of everything in sight?). Oh, and any all things by Mark Twain.

At the moment I am writing a study that deals with modernist literature of the early 20th century. It is sometimes very difficult to read this peculiar English language. I have never had any problems with speaking English assignments. I liked to talk on different topics and discuss sometimes very problematic issues in the classroom. But I sometimes had problems with writing assignments and the execution of the Citation In APA. The service https://edubirdie.com/citation/apa/cite-a-video/ with which I have been collaborating for several months helps me to cope with citation issues in my writing assignments.
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Thank you very much for the recommendation. It should really be interesting.
 
Última edición:
Washingtons Revolution by Robert Middlekauff
Propaganda: the formation of mens attitudes by Jacques Ellul (Ted Kaczynski is a notable fan of this author)
The Bloody White Baron by James Palmer
The Storm of Steel by Ernst Junger
The Culture of Narcissism by Christopher Lasch
Bowling Alone by Robert D. Putnam
 
Gonna pop in and say that the Jurassic Park audio book was very good. So good, in fact, I got the Lost World audiobook as well.

Star Wars: Heir to the Empire and the other two books in the trilogy were great, good material if you're into Star Wars and the pre-Disney EU. There's also the Hand of Thrawn duology which are pretty good as well.

The first two Witcher books are fantastic to listen to, the books after those two are okay.

There are a couple of compilations of BBC's radio drama style audiobooks of Agatha Christie's Poirot stories, and they're pretty well done.

The Dark Worlds of HP Lovecraft is absolutely amazingly done. Wayne June has a hauntingly deep voice, and he's a great choice for narrating Lovecraft's stories.

And if you're looking for something a little more classical, get the unabridged version of the Count of Monte Cristo, one of the best revenge stories ever told.
 
nah son, it's all about liberbox recordings of the classic on youube, fuck audible. But if your on it, ehhhhh listen to Stiff, its about hwat happens if you donae your body to science. odd things
 
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