Audiobooks Narrated by Jefferson Mays

Shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize, Simon Mawer's The Glass Room brilliantly evokes six decades of Eastern European history, beginning in 1930s Czechoslovakia....

On March 2, 1908, nineteen-year-old Lazarus Averbuch, a recent Jewish immigrant from Eastern Europe to Chicago, knocked on the front door of the house of George Shippy, the chief of Chicago police....

Every novella by Ursula K. Le Guin, an icon in American literature, collected for the first time - and introduced by the legendary author - in one breathtaking volume.

Ellis Hock, a man whose dreams of world travel and humanitarianism in the Peace Corps were dashed when he returned home to assume control of his family's business....

In The Chemistry of Tears, Carey continues to astound with a story of love, death, and human invention....

Set in 1953 Cleveland during a carnival, The End explores the lives of six people in the crowd and the tragedy that connects them....

Italo Calvino imagines a novel capable of endless mutations in this intricately crafted story about writing and readers.

Netherland gives us both a flawlessly drawn picture of a little-known New York and a story of much larger, and brilliantly achieved ambition: the grand strangeness and fading promise of 21st century America from an outsider’s vantage point, and the complicated relationship between the American dream and the particular dreamers.

For its 75th anniversary and Frank Sinatra's centennial: the Jazz Age masterpiece that inspired the iconic Sinatra film and the hit Broadway musical.

Roy Peter Clark, one of America's most influential writing teachers, offers writing lessons we can draw from 25 great texts.