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2019 Audiobooks “Reading” List – Part 3

10 Tuesday Dec 2019

Posted by WWMB in Book Review

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Tags

alien invasion, Amanda Carlson, Amy Finegan, audiobooks, colonization, eco-scifi, Emma Wilder, fantasy, FBI, historical fantasy, historical mystery, Joel Froomkin, Julia Vee, Julie McElwain, Ken Bebelle, Khristine Hvam, Lindsay Buroker, Lucy Raynor, Luke Daniels, magic, paranormal, post-apocalypse, romance, scifi, series, Tanya Anne Crosby, time travel, Vivienne Leheny, Wendy N. Wagner

Today I share part three of my audiobook highlights of 2019.  There are several audiobooks that I listened to in 2019 that I am featuring over a few posts.  Each has that one-two (sometimes one-two-three) combination of author and narrator(s) that makes them such great stories.  I’ve got a series of three (short) review posts planned:

  1. Freebie’s – Audiobooks that I won from an author, or were given away for the asking. For some reason (a reason that I will not question), authors are happy to give away Audible codes for their books. I tend to snatch them up.  Click on “Freebies” to see those reviews from November 21.
  2. Gotta Listen (I Love These Authors and Narrators) – Audiobooks from series I read in 2019 that must be experienced to be appreciated.
  3. Everything Else – Other recommended audiobooks, whether they are parts of series or standalones.

You will note that I use the word “short” to describe these reviews. With audiobooks, I do not take notes, highlight text or underline passages that I want to be sure to include in a review. I just listen. So, these reviews will be short and to the point. The book blurb will be longer!

In “short”, I liked all of these audiobooks and would recommend every one of them!

*******************

Today’s Reviews – Everything Else.  Don’t let that title fool you into thinking they are all in the same category.  (Except for the category of “Recommended”.)  There will be a variety of genres and narrators, so hopefully, you will find something that “sounds” good.  All of these audiobooks were either purchased by me, or checked out from my library’s audiobook consortium.

If any of these sound good, click on the cover to find the book or audiobook on Amazon.

Listed below are the Everything Else recommended audiobooks that I listened to in 2019.

 

The Kings Favorite ( Daughters of Avalon, #1)
by Tanya Anne Crosby
read by Joel Froomkin

Bartering a deal with their “witchy” mother, Stephen the Usurper intends to wed all five sisters to his “new men.” Fearing her “gifts” will be used to defeat her sister Matilda, Elspeth escapes the Black Mountain priory that has sheltered them since their father’s death, only to find herself indebted to, of all men, a Scotsman, whose loyalties are in question….

Left to face the wrath of a new sovereign, Malcom Scott is forced to swear fealty to Stephen of Blois in order to keep the demesne he won by slaying his own grandsire. But having done so, he’s pitted himself against Scotia, and even his own sire. Yet even as he realizes there is no turning back, the late King’s favorite illegitimate daughter may offer him more than he ever anticipated.

Review
Story 5 stars
Narration 4 stars

I discovered this series when I discovered Chirp – an audiobook e-tailer that has some super good deals, with some as low as $.99. The mixture of historical and mythical figures is fascinating and I can’t wait to see where this series goes. Part historical, with lots of good history, and part paranormal, the series has much potential, since there are 4 more sisters with stories to tell. The narration was okay, but I will likely go to the e-book for the next book in the series. In fact, I have next two installments on my Kindle: The Holly and the Ivy and A Winter’s Rose.  It occurs to me, these two are perfect for December reading.

 

A Murder in Time (Kendra Donovan, #1)
by Julie McElwain
read by Lucy Raynor

Beautiful and brilliant, Kendra Donovan is a rising star at the FBI. Yet her path to professional success hits a speed bump during a disastrous raid where half her team is murdered, a mole in the FBI is uncovered, and she herself is severely wounded. As soon as she recovers, she goes rogue and travels to England to assassinate the man responsible for the deaths of her teammates.

While fleeing from an unexpected assassin herself, Kendra escapes into a stairwell that promises sanctuary but when she stumbles out again, she is in the same place – Aldrich Castle – but in a different time: 1815, to be exact.

Mistaken for a lady’s maid hired to help with weekend guests, Kendra is forced to quickly adapt to the time period until she can figure out how she got there; and, more importantly, how to get back home. However, after the body of a young girl is found on the extensive grounds of the county estate, she starts to feel there’s some purpose to her bizarre circumstances. Stripped of her 21st century tools, Kendra must use her wits alone in order to unmask a cunning madman.

Review
Story 5 stars
Narration 5 stars

Since I started reading the Kendra Donovan series with book 2, I decided to go back and see how it all began. Overall, the series is historical mystery with a bit of romance. And the theme of time travel is ever present. Historical mystery readers will need to be patient reading through the first few chapters, but patience is rewarded. This is a story of a 21st century FBI profiler trying to solve mysteries in 1815 using the advanced methods and concepts she knows. All the while trying to fit in 200 years in her past. This interesting concept makes Kendra a great character to follow through this series which is now 4 books strong.

 

Holly Danger series
by Amanda Carlson
read by Emma Wilder

Danger’s Race (#3)

Danger’s Cure (#4)

153 years in the future, Earth doesn’t look much like it use. The norm in this city is a scrape-by existence in a post-apocalyptic world, where the rain never stops, food is always scarce, and the elite have deserted the ranks in search of something better. Holly Danger and her friends do all they can to make the world as they know it a better place. Championing the underdogs while going after the power-hungry and the corrupt leaders, Holly and friends have their work cut out for them

Review
Stories 5 stars
Narration 5 stars

In this post-apocalyptic world, everyone is appreciated for the skills they have acquired. It is a world of great need, so all contributions are appreciated, man or woman. Holly sometimes seems a bit super-heroish, but that does not detract from her. Physically and mentally strong, Holly survives with her friends in a manner that they – and nobody else – have defined. The cast of supporting characters is strong and the continuing story line has me coming back for more.  I recommend starting the series at the beginning.

 

An Oath of Dogs
by Wendy N. Wagner
read by Amy Finegan

Kate Standish has been on the forest-world of Huginn less than a week, and she’s already pretty sure her new company murdered her boss. But the little town of mill workers and farmers is more worried about ecoterrorism and a series of attacks by the bizarre, sentient dogs of this planet than a death most people would like to believe is an accident. That is, until Kate’s investigation uncovers a conspiracy which threatens them all.

Review
Story 5 stars
Narration 5 stars

One of the most unusual scifi plots I read this year. I’d call it eco-scifi (is that a genre?)  It even takes on a bit of a horror aspect as both the planet and the sentient dogs are no friends of the human settlers. This one kept me awake a night or two. Considering I hardly ever pick up horror, I am surprised I am recommending it. But I am. The ending justifies my feelings, so read through the creep…..

 

Blood Ties (Agents of the Crown, #2)
by Lindsey Buroker
read by Vivienne Leheny

Recently appointed Crown Agents Jev and Zenia must prove they’re worthy of their new jobs and young King Targyon’s trust.

Their mission? To research the strange “disease of the blood” that killed Targyon’s three cousins and left him unexpectedly ruling an entire kingdom at barely 20 years of age.

There are just a few problems. If someone was responsible for creating that disease, that person could still be in the city, forcing Zenia and Jev to deal with someone very smart and very dangerous. Meanwhile, since Targyon has the same blood flowing through his veins that his cousins had, he’s at risk of becoming the next victim. And as it so happens, Jev shares some of that blood, too. Might he become a target before Targyon?

When Jev and Zenia signed on for this job, they didn’t realize how deadly it might become.

Review
Story 5 stars
Narration 5 stars

Both Jev and Zenia are interesting, complex characters who complement each other as they take on missions for the Crown. Use of magic spices things up and the anti-elf bigotry gives the reader something to ponder. I have the entire series on my Kindle, just haven’t gotten to 3-5 yet. I wish I had time to read more of this fantasy series!

 

Cold War series
by Ken Bebelle and Julia Vee
read by Luke Daniels and Khristine Hvam

The Needle: An Alien Invasion (Cold War, Prequel)

Cold War: Alien Storm

The Needle is an action-packed first contact story that shares the battle for Earth through two soldiers’ eyes.

The Ringhead aliens have arrived, and they are xenoforming the Earth, sending mankind towards a new Ice Age.

Cold War: Alien Storm takes place after the war is truly under way.  When Lieutenant Cam Alvarez is called to investigate a desert massacre in the US Green Zone, she prepares for the worst.  Alien invaders already dominate Earth’s expanding polar regions, but Cam had never seen Ringheads survive exposure to heat… until they storm her troops and abduct her.

On board the alien mothership, Cam knows she alone can warn the human resistance about the catastrophic new threat. Subjected to cruel experiments, she fights for control as the Ringheads slowly strip away her humanity. Against impossible odds, Cam must escape her captors and make an unthinkable sacrifice to give humanity one last shot at survival.

Review
Stories 5 stars
Narration 5 stars

Both The Needle and Alien Storm are intensely dramatic, constantly moving, and ever-evolving. The adventure never ends even when the characters are practically dead. Part sci-fi, part alien horror, this it the kind of story I would not go to the theatre to see (too much gore), but comes across just fine in audiobook form. Great heroic characters give the listener plenty to sympathize with and aliens, whose purpose seems to be to wipe out humanity, give us a reason to cheer for the good guys. Be warned, this is not a happily ever after story. The series continues with Alien Exile, which just released. Here’s hoping things start looking up for humanity.

High marks to both narrators. Luke Daniels is favorite narrator for me and many other listeners. The equally talented Khristine Hvam was new to me, but she has quite a repertoire, so is probably familiar to many listeners.

2019 Audiobooks “Reading” List – Part 2

26 Tuesday Nov 2019

Posted by WWMB in Book Review

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

5 stars (and then some!), audiobooks, Darynda Jones, dead people, favorite characters, favorite series, Jodi Taylor, Lorelei King, mystery, paranormal, series, time travel, urban fantasy, Zara Ramm

Today I share part two of my audiobook highlights of 2019.  There are several audiobooks that I listened to in 2019 that I am featuring over a few posts.  Each has that one-two (sometimes one-two-three) combination of author and narrator(s) that makes them such great stories.  I’ve got a series of three (short) review posts planned:

  1. Freebie’s – Audiobooks that I won from an author, or were given away for the asking. For some reason (a reason that I will not question), authors are happy to give away Audible codes for their books. I tend to snatch them up.  Click on “Freebies” to see those reviews from November 21.
  2. Gotta Listen (I Love These Authors and Narrators) – Audiobooks from series I read in 2019 that must be experienced to be appreciated.
  3. Everything Else – Other recommended audiobooks, whether they are parts of series or standalones.

You will note that I use the word “short” to describe these reviews. With audiobooks, I do not take notes, highlight text or underline passages that I want to be sure to include in a review. I just listen. So, these reviews will be short and to the point. The book blurb will be longer!

In “short”, I liked all of these audiobooks and would recommend every one of them!

*******************

Today’s Reviews – Gotta Listen (I Love These Authors and Narrators).  If any of these sound good, click on the cover to find the book or audiobook on Amazon.

Gotta Listen to these series because the narrators are so phenomenal. I’ve been listening to both of these series for a few years. Once I started with the audiobook version, I could not go back to plain old reading.

Listed below are the installments that made my 2019 reading list.

Charley Davidson
by Darynda Jones
read by Lorelei King

The Curse of the Tenth Grave (#10)

Eleventh Grave in Moonlight (#11)

The Trouble with the Twelfth Grave (#12)

Summoned to the Thirteenth Grave (#13)

Review
Series and Narration – 5 stars

I stopped fighting my inner demons. We’re on the same side now. T-shirt

Everybody’s favorite grim reaper, Charley Davidson is the smartest, sassiest and funniest private detective that sees dead people, talks to them and helps them cross over. Satan’s son is her boyfriend (and later husband and father of her child), evil is always on her tail and she has the best friends in the world!

I started on this series in 2013 when I won the audiobook of Fifth Grave Past the Light. In addition to finding this great series, I discovered Lorelei King. What an amazing storyteller. After that, I could not actually readwithmy eyes any more Charley Davidson books. Well I did readwithmyeyes The Dirt on the Ninth Grave and the only thing I can say is that Lorelei King is Charley Davidson, as her voice was ever present in my head as I read the book.

Darynda Jones wrapped up the series this past year and, during 2019, I read #9 and downloaded the last four books in the series from my library’s e-book/ audiobook provider. It was almost a binge read of the last 5 books. By the end of the series, Charley has grown to be a combination of humble detective and all powerful god who is not afraid to use her powers (for good). The finale was a bit over the top for me, but probably appropriate for how Charley was developing as a character. Still, Charley Davidson will remain one of my all-time favorite characters of paranormal fictiondom.

******************

The Chronicles of St. Mary’s
by Jodi Taylor
read by Zara Ramm

And Now for Something Completely Different (#9.7)

Hope for the Best (#10)


When Did You Last See Your Father (#10.5)

Review
Series and Narration – 5 stars

History, tea, time travel, humor – or is that humour? This is such a compelling combination of story elements, I absolutely cannot resist this series. It is better than Doctor Who. I know, I did a detailed analysis.

Passionately committed to telling the story, Zara Ramm delivers narrations that have you weeping, laughing out loud and engrossed so deeply into the story that you will wonder if your need to work, eat and sleep are the fiction instead of The Chronicles of St. Mary’s.

Of course, Ms. Ramm talent shines so much because of the words of Jodi Taylor.  Ms. Taylor has created the most endearing, cheeky, passionate, and intelligent character in Max. Oh, Max is not perfect and that is what makes these tales so delightful. And traumatic. And delightful!

…frankly, Jodi Taylor is an amazing storyteller and it is impossible not to get completely and irreversibly immersed in the plight of Madeline Maxwell, or Max, as she is known to just about everybody. The Chronicles of St. Mary’s is really Max’s story. Her life, her death, her life again, her friends, her lover, her adventures, the danger, and the outrageous fun that she and her cohorts at St. Mary’s have every day.” (I quoted myself – see the Doctor Who link above.)

And Now for Something Completely Different is the annual Christmas tale that lets us normal people know that we are just not doing the holiday as it ought to be done!  I reviewed this one back in March.

In Hope for the Best, a tenuous relationship with the time police keeps Matthew safe but Max, Leon and the rest of the gang on their toes in their latest adventures.  Hunting Clive Ronan and fixing time are the objectives in in this story. What could possibly go wrong?

When Did You Last See Your Father may be my favorite of the shorts.  What would happen if Leon were to meet Max’s father?  Expect tears and elation!

This series is far from done.  I have Doing Time, the first book of the spin-off series (The Time Police), on my Kindle and have pre-ordered the next short story in the St. Mary’s series, Why is Nothing Ever Simple. I am a dedicated fan!

 

The Way I Hear It – 2019 Audiobooks “Reading” List

21 Thursday Nov 2019

Posted by WWMB in Book Review

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

audiobooks, E.J. Stevens, Eva Pohler, ghosts, historical romance, Michelle Diener, Mike Rowe, music, mystery, paranormal, Steve Moretti, tamara gill

Yes, I am nearly quoting Mike Rowe.  What can I say?  It’s a good line and he is an entertaining storyteller.

Speaking of storytellers, there are several audiobooks that I listened to in 2019 that I want to feature over a few posts.  Each has that one-two (sometimes one-two-three) combination of author and narrator(s) that makes them such great stories.  I’ve got a series of three (short) review posts planned:

  1. Freebie’s – Audiobooks that I won from an author, or were given away for the asking. For some reason (a reason that I will not question), authors are happy to give away Audible codes for their books. I tend to snatch them up.
  2. Gotta Listen (I Love These Authors and Narrators) – Audiobooks from series I read in 2019 that must be experienced to be appreciated.
  3. Everything Else – Other recommended audiobooks, whether they are parts of series or standalones.

You will note that I use the word “short” to describe these reviews. With audiobooks, I do not take notes, highlight text or underline passages that I want to be sure to include in a review. I just listen. So, these reviews will be short and to the point. The book blurb will be longer!

In “short”, I liked all of these audiobooks and would recommend every one of them!

*******************

Today’s Reviews – The Freebies.  If any of these sound good, click on the cover to find the book or audiobook on Amazon.

My honest opinion goes into all of my reviews.

A Dangerous Madness (Regency London, #3)
by Michelle Diener
read by Shiromi Arserio

The Duke of Wittaker has been living a lie…

He’s been spying on the dissolute, discontented noblemen of the ton, pretending to share their views. Now he’s ready to step out of the shadows and start living a real life…but when the prime minister of England is assassinated, he’s asked to go back to being the rake-hell duke everyone still believes he is to find out more.

Miss Phoebe Hillier has been living a lie, too…

All her life she’s played the game, hiding her fierce intelligence and love of life behind a docile and decorous mask. All it’s gotten her is jilted by her betrothed, a man she thought a fool, but a harmless one. But when she discovers her former fiancé was involved in the plot against the prime minister, and that he’s been murdered, she realizes he wasn’t so harmless after all.

And now the killers have set their sights on her…

The only man who can help her is the Duke of Wittaker–a man she knows she shouldn’t trust. And she soon realizes he’s hiding behind a mask as careful as her own. As the assassin steadfastly vows he acted alone, and as the clock ticks down to his trial, the pair scramble to uncover the real conspiracy. And as the pressure and the danger mounts, Phoebe and Wittaker shed their disguises, layer by layer, to discover something more precious than either imagined–something that could last forever. Unless the conspirators desperate to hide their tracks get to them first.

Note: A Dangerous Madness is connected to the other novels in the Regency London series through an overlap of characters, but each novel is complete on its own, and you do not have to read them in order.

Review of A Dangerous Madness
Story 5 stars
Narration 5 stars
Won from from author.

I am very familiar with Michelle Diener’s scifi romances, which I love. But I also love historical romances, so I was very happy to win the opportunity to listen to A Dangerous Madness. Historical fiction readers will appreciate that this book is based on an actual historical event, with Ms. Diener’s theories deftly mixed into the telling of it.

This book has a perfect combination of intrigue, danger and romance. An overall theme might be secrets, secrets, secrets. And of course romance. Phoebe and Wittaker are smart characters who absolutely belong together, even if it takes a whole book for them to get there.

*******************

Hound’s Bite (Ivy Granger, #5)
by E.J. Stevens
read by Melanie A. Mason and Anthony A. Bowlin

Ivy Granger thought she left the worst of Mab’s creations behind when she escaped Faerie. She thought wrong.

In a cruel twist of fate, Ivy has unleashed a powerful horde of Unseelie beasts upon her city, turning her homecoming into a potential slaughter of innocents. Now Ivy must gather her allies to fight a reputedly unstoppable force–The Wild Hunt.

Will the training Ivy received in her father’s court be enough to save her city, or will Harborsmouth be forced to kneel before the Lord of the Hunt? She is willing to risk her own life, but some sacrifices come at a cost worse than death. When an ally is bitten by one of The Wild Hunt’s hounds, Ivy must face the possibility that winning this battle may mean killing the one person she has come to love most.

Review of Hounds Bite
Story 5 stars
Narration 5 stars
Free from the author.

I haven’t read the entire Ivy Granger series. Just enough to know I should jump at the opportunity for a free audiobook. I skipped book 4, but did not find I was at a disadvantage. Feel free to jump into the series at which ever book appeals to you.

I loved the narration of this book, complete with sound effects and two talented narrators. This is a non-stop, thrill-a-minute adventure. Ivy Granger has more weird troubles than a paranormal psychic should be allowed to have. The atmosphere is dark and tense, but with occasional relief from cute characters and a touch of romance.

*******************

Only a Duke Will Do (To Marry a Rogue, #2)
by Tamara Gill
read by Stevie Zimmerman

Without a Season, Lady Isolde Worthingham captured the Duke of Moore’s heart at a country dance. But on the eve of her wedding, a scandal that rocked the ton and sent her fleeing to Scotland alone and unwed, leaves her perfectly planned future in a tangle of disgrace and heartbreak.

Merrick Mountshaw, the Duke of Moore loathes the pitiful existence he hides from the ton. With a scandalous wife he never wanted, who flaunts her many indiscretions, life is a never-ending parade of hell. When the one woman he loved and lost returns to London, he knows he can no longer live without her.

But vows and past hurts are not easily forgotten. Love may not win against the ton when a too proper Lord and Lady play by the rules.

Review of Only a Duke Will Do
Story 4 stars
Narration 5 stars
Free from the author.

Isolde and Merrick are meant to be. That is evident in chapter 1. But it will take the greater part of a book to get them together. Why?

Contrary to popular belief, women of the early 19th century did have power if they used lies and blackmail to get what they wanted. I had a hard time with this concept. How does a woman of no standing get her way over a duke? Make that two dukes. Really, who is the ton going to believe?

Nevertheless, it happens, and the ensuing tragedy will lead to heartbreak. Emotion, passion, desperation and hope. A reader may even shed a few tears.

*******************

Song for a Lost Kingdom (prequel)
by Steve Moretti
read by Bethany Mason and Tom McLean

Katharine’s passion is her music, but she is lost for words to complete it in 1745 Scotland.

In this prequel to the best-selling Song for a Lost Kingdom series, the origins of the story unfold as the Scottish parliament votes itself out of existence on January 7, 1707. The Drummond and Carnegie clans vow to stand united against it, even though it means they will lose everything they hold most dear.

Review for Song for a Lost Kingdom (prequel)
Story 4 stars
Narration 5 stars
Won from the author.

This book is billed as a prequel, but the story just stops…  I would call it more of a prologue, introducing a story.  Just enough to give you a taste.  The narration is nicely done and the recording includes lovely music. Song for a Lost Kingdom is about music as much as it is about history. My ear is ready for the audiobook of the whole story!

The Case of the Abandoned Warehouse (Mystery House, #2)
by Eva Pohler
read by Debbie Andreen

When Ellen and her two best friends travel to Tulsa for Sue’s daughter’s wedding, they get the crazy idea of flipping another historical home–only this time, it’s an abandoned warehouse. When they hear from the locals that the place is haunted, Ellen and Sue convince Tanya to investigate, and what they uncover is one of Tulsa’s and the nation’s most horrifying secrets.

Review of The Case of the Abandoned Warehouse
Story 5 stars
Narration 3 stars
Free from the author.

The Case of the Abandoned Warehouse takes place in Tulsa. The Tulsa Race Riot of 1921 is a big part of the plot. I appreciated the author’s research. The relating of the events of those historical days was purposeful and poignant. In the story, Ellen, Sue and Tanya were determined to do what they could to uncover the truth about what happened and put Tulsa on the road to healing for all. Their quest gets them into lots of trouble, but they have a few friends and ghosts to help them out.

I did not care for the narration of this book. When the story got intense due to eminent danger, I just did not feel it because Ms. Andreen sounds a bit like a 1st grade teacher reading to her class. As I continue with the series, I will switch to the e-book.

I really like this Mystery House series. Probably because it features women of an age with me. But also because these three friends have an appetite for truth, adventure and friendship.

 

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