Books I’ve Listened To

After my last post I was curious to see how many books I’ve listened to in the two years that I’ve been a subscriber to Audible. I’ve listened to these while working out, sitting in airports, working around the house, and driving to and from work. As you can see, most are fiction or biographies. I’ve found that highly theoretical works of non-fiction are better read than heard.

A Short History of Nearly Everything–Bill Bryson
A Simpler Way–Margaret J. Wheatley and Myron Kellner-Rogers
Benjamin Franklin: An American Life–Walter Isaacson
Bleachers–John Grisham
Churchill–Roy Jenkins
Emotional Intelligence–Daniel Goleman
Four Blind Mice–James Patterson
How to be Good–Nick Hornby
John Adams–David McCullough
Learned Optimism–Martin E.P. Seligman, Ph.D.
Life of Pi–Yann Martel
Lone Star Nation–H.W. Brands
Mozart’s Brain and the Fighter Pilot–Richard M. Restak
Prey–Michael Crichton
Primal Leadership–Daniel Goleman, Richard Boyatzis, and Annie McKee
Seabiscuit–Laura Hillenbrand
Shadowmancer–G.P. Taylor
The Bible Jesus Read–Philip Yancey
The Big Bad Wolf–James Patterson
The Brethren–John Grisham
The Corrections–Jonathan Franzen
The Da Vinci Code–Dan Brown
The Drawing of the Three: The Dark Tower II–Stephen King
The Everlasting Man–G.K. Chesterton
The Gunslinger: The Dark Tower I–Stephen King
The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy–Douglas Adams
The Janson Directive–Robert Ludlum
The Jester–James Patterson and Andrew Gross
The King of Torts–John Grisham
The Last Juror–John Grisham
The Marriage of Sense and Soul–Ken Wilber
The Matrix and Philosophy–William Irwin, editor
The Partner–John Grisham
The Prince–Niccolo Machiavelli
The Screwtape Letters–C.S. Lewis
The Summons–John Grisham
The Teeth of the Tiger–Tom Clancy
The Waste Lands: The Dark Tower III–Stephen King
Theodore Rex–Edmund Morris
What Should I Do with My Life?–Po Bronson
Wizard and Glass: The Dark Tower IV–Stephen King