General Fiction
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Die Again to Save the World Omnibus
by Ramy Vance and Michael Anderle; read by Gabriel Vaughan
It's Groundhog Day meets the worst super-spy, ever. This boxed set includes: Die Again to Save the World, Die Again to Save Tomorrow, Yesterday Never Dies, and From Earth Z with Love. Learn More
Die Again to Save Tomorrow
by Michael Anderle and Ramy Vance; read by Gabriel Vaughan
Ramy Vance and Michael Anderle present Book 2 in the Die Again to Save the World series. Learn More
Die of Shame
Mark Billingham; read by Mark Billingham
From British thriller master Mark Billingham, a recent finalist for the Crime Writers' Association Dagger in the Library, Die of Shame is a chilling story of addiction, subterfuge, and murder. Learn More
Dietland
Sarai Walker; read by Tara Sands
Dietland is a scathing and revolutionary debut that takes on the beauty industry, gender inequality, and out obsession with weight loss—from the inside out, and with fists flying. Learn More
The Dig
by Anne Burt; read by Siiri Scott
When Sarajevo-born siblings Antonia and Paul were adopted by a wealthy Midwestern family in the 1990s, a series of events with deadly consequences was set in motion. Now, with her career on the line and her idealistic brother missing, Antonia must race against the clock to uncover a sinister secret and prevent history from repeating itself. Learn More
Digging Stars
by Novuyo Rosa Tshuma; read by Nene Nwoko
Blending drama and satire while examining the complexities of colonialism, racism, and what it means to be American, Digging Stars probes the emotional universes of love, friendship, family, and nationhood. Learn More
Dine and Die on the Danube Express
by Peter King; read by David Baker
Aboard a vintage luxury train on a voyage through Eastern Europe, the gourmet detective encounters a thoroughly modern murder. Learn More
Dinner with Buddha
Roland Merullo; read by Sean Runnette
In Roland Merullo's bestselling Breakfast with Buddha, everyman Otto Ringling and a visiting Mongolian monk named Volya Rinpoche set off across America on a road trip of spiritual discovery. The result, as the Boston Globe raved is "Enlightenment meets On the Road, in this witty, insightful novel." Learn More
A Dismal Thing to Do
by Charlotte MacLeod; read by William Dufris
A Canadian snowstorm and an overturned truck lead to trouble: "MacLeod can be counted on for a witty, literate and charming mystery" (Publishers Weekly). Learn More
Ditch
by Herman Koch; read by Gildart Jackson
The bracing and inventive new novel of suspicions and secrecy from Herman Koch, the New York Times bestselling author of The Dinner. Learn More
Do You Remember Being Born?
by Sean Michaels; read by Lisa Bunting and Alex Paxton-Beesley
Scotiabank Giller Prize winner Sean Michaels's moving, innovative, and deeply felt novel about an aging poet who agrees to collaborate with a Big Tech company's poetry AI, named Charlotte. Learn More
The Do-Right
by Lisa Sandlin; read by Rebecca Gibel
1959. Delpha Wade killed a man who was raping her. Wanted to kill the other one too, but he got away. Now, after fourteen years in prison, she's out. Learn More
A Dog Called Jack
by Ivy Pembroke; read by Shaun Grindell
Warm, witty, and as irresistibly charming as its canine hero, A Dog Called Jack is the uplifting story of an ordinary street and the extraordinary dog bringing all its inhabitants together. Learn More
The Dog Who Bit a Policeman
by Stuart M. Kaminsky; read by John McLain
Moscow's gone to the dogs in the "imaginative" Edgar Award–winning crime series about a conscientious Russian cop (The New York Times Book Review). Learn More
The Doll Funeral
by Kate Hamer; read by Shaun Grindell and Emma Powell
On Ruby's thirteenth birthday, a wish she didn't even know she had suddenly comes true: the couple who raised her aren't her parents at all. Her real mother and father are out there somewhere, and Ruby becomes determined to find them. Learn More
The Dollmaker
by Nina Allan; read by Alex Wyndham
A love story of two very real, unusual people, and a novel rich with wonders that shines a radically different light on society's marginal figures. Learn More
Don't Let Me Be Lonely
by Claudia Rankine; read by Janina Edwards
The award-winning poet Claudia Rankine, well known for her experimental multigenre writing, fuses the lyric and the essay in this politically and morally fierce examination of solitude in the rapacious and media-driven assault on selfhood that is contemporary America. Learn More
Don't Turn Around
by Harry Dolan; read by George Newbern
The police call him Merkury. He's a killer who seems to choose his victims at random. He leaves no evidence behind, and no witnesses. Except for one. But what did she really see? Learn More
The Door
by Mary Roberts Rinehart; read by Liza Ross
There's been an awful murder at Elizabeth Bell's otherwise quiet household in this classic mystery from the author of The Yellow Room. Learn More
Dorothy Parker Drank Here
Ellen Meister; read by Donna Postel
The acid-tongued Dorothy Parker is back and haunting the halls of the Algonquin with her piercing wit, audacious voice, and unexpectedly tender wisdom.
Heavenly peace? No, thank you. Dorothy Parker would rather wander the famous halls of the Algonquin Hotel, drink in hand, searching for someone, anyone, who will keep her company on this side of eternity. Learn More
Heavenly peace? No, thank you. Dorothy Parker would rather wander the famous halls of the Algonquin Hotel, drink in hand, searching for someone, anyone, who will keep her company on this side of eternity. Learn More
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