General Fiction
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The Pigeon
by David Gordon; read by Joe Barrett
A New York mob fixer's search for a stolen racing pigeon sends him into a warren of assassins. Learn More
A Pinch of Snuff
by Reginald Hill; read by Shaun Grindell
NEW! Now Available
Yorkshire's detective duo descends into the kinky world of underground films in an "undeniably lively" mystery of murder and illusion (Kirkus Reviews). Learn More
A Pint of Murder
by Charlotte MacLeod; read by William Dufris
Originally published under the pseudonym Alisa Craig, A Pint of Murder is a witty look at murder in a small town and a classic cozy mystery about love, death, and the evil of vegetables. Learn More
The Plain Old Man
by Charlotte MacLeod; read by Andi Arndt
Murder upstages a Kelling family theatrical production—and Boston's art sleuths are on the case. "The screwball mystery is Charlotte MacLeod’s cup of tea" (Chicago Tribune). Learn More
Please make me pretty, I don't want to die
by Tawanda Mulalu; read by Tawanda Mulalu
Please make me pretty, I don't want to die explores tactility, sound, sensuality, and intimacy. Set across the four seasons of a year, these fresh and original poems by Tawanda Mulalu combine an inviting confessional voice and offbeat imagery, and offer an appealing mixture of seriousness and humor. Learn More
Plum Rains
by Andromeda Romano-Lax; read by Elizabeth Wiley
2029: In Japan, a historically mono-cultural nation, childbirth rates are at a critical low and the elderly are living increasingly long lives. This population crisis has precipitated a mass immigration of foreign medical workers from all over Asia—as well as the development of refined artificial intelligence to step in where humans fall short. Learn More
The Plum Trees
by Victoria Shorr; read by Xe Sands
A poignant tale about one woman's quest to recover her family's history, and a story of loss and survival during the Holocaust. Learn More
Pocket Kings
Ted Heller; read by William Roberts
AudioFile Best Audiobooks of the Year Pick
The lines between what is real and what is virtual begin to blur when a novelist with writer’s block looks for an outlet—and a new source of income—by playing online poker. Learn More
The Poison Machine
by Robert J. Lloyd; read by Dan Calley
In a thrilling sequel to The Bloodless Boy—a New York Times Best New Historical Novel of 2021—featuring real historic characters such as Christopher Wren and Issac Newton, early scientists Harry Hunt and Robert Hook of the Royal Society stumble on a plot to kill the Queen of England. Learn More
Portrait of an Unknown Lady
by Maria Gainza; read by Kyla Garcia
A Town and Country Must-Read Book of Spring
New York Times Notable author María Gainza, who dazzled critics with Optic Nerve, returns with the captivating story of an auction house employee on the trail of an enigmatic master forger. Learn More
The Poser
Jacob Rubin; read by Robert Fass
A hilarious and dazzling debut novel about a master impressionist at risk of losing his true self. Learn More
The Post
by Kevin A. Munoz; read by Rebecca Gibel
Ten years after the world's oil went sour and a pandemic killed most of the population, Sam Edison is the chief of police of The Little Five, a walled-in community near Atlanta, Georgia. Those who survived share the world with what are known as hollow-heads: creatures who are no longer fully human. Learn More
The Prague Sonata
by Bradford Morrow; read by Christina Delaine
2018 Voice Arts Award Nominee AudioFile Earphones Award WinnerIndie Next List
Magisterially evoking decades of Prague's tragic and triumphant history, from the First World War through the soaring days of the Velvet Revolution, and moving from postwar London to the heartland of immigrant America, The Prague Sonata is both epic and intimate, evoking the ways in which individual notes of love and sacrifice become part of the celebratory symphony of life. Learn More
Prairie Fever
Michael Parker; read by Gabra Zackman
Set in the hardscrabble landscape of early 1900s Oklahoma, but timeless in its sensibility, Prairie Fever traces the dynamic between two sisters: the pragmatic Lorena and the chimerical Elise. Their connection to each other supersedes all else, until the arrival of a schoolteacher sunders the sisters' relationship as they both begin to fall for him. Learn More
Prater Violet
Christopher Isherwood; read by J. Paul Boehmer
Originally published in 1945, Prater Violet is a stingingly satirical novel about the film industry. Learn More
The Premonition
by Banana Yoshimoto; read by Kathleen Li
Indie Next List
The internationally beloved author of Kitchen and Dead-End Memories returns with a beautiful and heartfelt story of a young woman haunted by her childhood and the inescapable bitterness that inevitably comes from knowing the truth. Learn More
The Presence of Absence
by Simon Van Booy; read by Philip Battley
As a writer lies dying, he has one last story to tell: a tale of faith and devotion, a meditation on what lies beyond this life, and a prayer of gratitude that may lead to rebirth. This is Simon Van Booy at his visionary best. Learn More
The Preservationist
David Maine; read by Tyler Bunch, Wendy Hoopes, Clayton Barclay Jones, John Randolph Jones, Jenna Lamia, David Pittu, Maggi-Meg Reed, Barbara Rosenblat
In The Preservationist, Dave Maine tells the story of Noe who has been called by God to build a boat and collect two of every animal on earth to be saved from a coming deluge. Learn More
The Price of the Haircut
by Brock Clarke; read by Suzanne Freeman and PJ Ochlan
From an acclaimed and original writer comes a new collection of stories bursting with absurdist plot twists and laced with trenchant wit. Learn More
Primordial
by Mai Der Vang; read by Mai Der Vang
F O R T H C O M I N G ! Available March
Mai Der Vang's poetry—lyrically insistent and visually compelling—constitutes a groundbreaking investigation into the collective trauma and resilience experienced by Hmong people and communities, the ongoing cultural and environmental repercussions of the war in Vietnam, the lives of refugees afterward, and the postmemory carried by their descendants. Primordial is a crucial turn to the ecological and generational impact of violence, a powerful and rousing meditation on climate, origin, and fate. Learn More
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