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  Best of Rudyard Kipling The: A...

  Rudyard Kipling

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  Experience the timeless power of Rudyard Kipling’s poetry in this compelling audiobook, masterfully narrated by Will Stauff. With a voice that combines clarity, gravitas, and emotional range, Stauff brings new life to Kipling’s most enduring verses—poems of courage, discipline, empire, humanity, and moral resolve. From the quiet intensity of “If—” to the rhythmic force of “Gunga Din” and the stark wisdom of “The Gods of the Copybook Headings,” this audiobook captures both the musicality and the meaning of Kipling’s language. Ideal for reflective listening, commutes, or literary appreciation, this narration offers a dignified, immersive experience of one of English literature’s most influential poetic voices.

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  Error of Judgment - An...

  Edward J. Mumford Jr.

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  In the heartbeat of Boston, 18-year-old Merina dreams of escaping the gritty streets of Mattapan. Her world shatters when a seemingly innocent getaway spirals into a nightmare. Betrayed and assaulted by Jason, a charming yet sinister CEO, Merina is left for dead. But she survives, saved by a reclusive ex-military man, and emerges stronger as Killmel—a masked avenger seeking justice on her terms. As Killmel, Merina wages war against Jason and his corrupt empire, VAPEZ, built on lies and exploitation. With her fierce sister Serena, and allies like the reformed Bizzy B and his sister Gabriella, Merina challenges a system rigged to protect the powerful. Even Darius, her longtime friend, must confront his silence and complicity. "Error of Judgment" is a riveting blend of psychological drama and vigilante justice, taking readers from tense street battles to high-stakes courtroom showdowns. Alongside unforgettable characters like Katie, a whistleblowing assistant, and Eleanor, Jason’s defiant wife, the story becomes a symphony of resistance and a battle cry for the silenced. This gripping thriller is more than a tale of revenge; it’s a testament to resilience and sisterhood. Whether you dive into the eBook or the captivating audiobook, this story will stay with you, reminding us that justice doesn’t always wear a badge. Sometimes, it wears a mask. And sometimes, it looks like a girl who refused to die.

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  The New Negro - An Interpretation

  Alain Locke

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  "Of all the voluminous literature on the Negro, so much is mere external view and commentary…We turn therefore in the other direction to the elements of truest social portraiture, and discover in the artistic self-expression of the Negro to-day a new figure on the national canvas and a new force in the foreground of affairs.” 
    
  The New Negro Movement of the 1920s marked a shift in the pursuit of African American equality. African American soldiers were returning home from World War I, and after fighting for freedoms abroad, they were inspired to continue that fight on their own soil. The “old” ways had focused on passively accepting social policies, but the “new” ways would harness their collective voices in defining their own identity. The intellectual and artistic movement of the Harlem Renaissance stirred a tremendous wave of social change. 
    
  The New Negro was edited by Dr. Alain LeRoy Locke, a great intellectual and social visionary who is also considered the father of the Harlem Renaissance. This collection features works from many influential African American writers, such as Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston, and Countee Cullen. 
    
  Alain Locke dedicates this book to future generations. In keeping with his vision, inAudio is honored to share this audiobook production with an enduring legacy of listeners.

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  The Sunday Sessions - Philip...

  Philip Larkin

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  The Sunday Sessions consists of twenty-six poems, the contents of two tapes recorded by Philip Larkin in Hull in February 1980 - reportedly, each on a Sunday, after lunch with John Weeks, a sound engineer and colleague of the poet. The tapes, which contain work from Larkin's first major collection, The North Ship, as well as poems from his best-known collections, The Whitsun Weddings and High Windows, remained 'lost' for over two decades, lying on a shelf in the garage in which they were recorded. Since their rediscovery they have been the subject of widespread media attention, including a BBC Radio 4 Archive Hour documentary. Their contents are here published in full for the first time.

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  In Montgomery and Other Poems

  Gwendolyn Brooks

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  Composed of three sections, this collection features the final poems of the late poet laureate of Illinois. The first section, ""In Montgomery,"" is a verbal description of a visit made by the poet and a highly talented photographer for Ebony Magazine, Moneeta Sleet. This is followed by a section of poetic character sketches. The final section is based upon a well known building located in the Black ghetto of Chicago's south side.

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  Now I See

  Lanre Malaolu

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  Two brothers, long estranged, reunite at a ceremony to honour their lost sibling's life. As they seek to let go, they must confront the past whilst rediscovering the joy that binds them together.
  A powerful fusion of movement, song and text, Now, I See is an exploration of identity, forgiveness and nature's capacity to heal. It celebrates the profound bond of brotherhood and the resilience that can be found in joy.
  Now, I See is the second instalment in Lanre Malaolu's groundbreaking trilogy that excavates and celebrates the reality of being a Black man in contemporary Britain. It was premiered at Stratford East, London, in 2024, directed by Malaolu.
  The first play in the trilogy, Samskara, was premiered at The Yard Theatre, London, and was widely acclaimed.

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