Janet Evanovich Wicked Appetite. It's a spin off from the Stephanie Plum books. This one is Diesel's.

I like Debbie Macomber. Have you seen her movies on Hallmark?

I used to walk along the marina and listen to audio books I got from the library, but I found myself daydreaming too much and tuning out. Then I did not know how long I had not been listening.

Yes, I saw the Mrs Miracle one. I always like to watch the movie after listening to a book.
I just ordered "Grace" by Richard Paul Evans, that one sounds real good.

I love audio books I'm listening to Fern Michaels Sisterhood series right now. Nancy

I've watch Mrs. Miracle on Hallmark.

James Patterson's Lifeguard. I drive between 2 and 2.5 hours total each day back and forth to work, so listening to the books keeps me from going insane in traffic...lol

I get all of mine from the library.

Sheryl - NJ

I'm listening to One Shot, a Jack Reacher mystery by Lee Childs. Audio books were always playing in my car on my commute. Now that I'm not commuting, I may end up playing this one in the house.

I am listening to "The Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie" by Alan Bradley. It is a cute murder mystery, but I have a hard time believing the protagonist is only 11. She's way too smart!

Here's the summary:
It's the beginning of a lazy summer in 1950 at the sleepy English village of Bishop's Lacey. Up at the great house of Buckshaw, aspiring chemist Flavia de Luce passes the time tinkering in the laboratory she's inherited from her deceased mother and an eccentric great uncle. When Flavia discovers a murdered stranger in the cucumber patch outside her bedroom window early one morning, she decides to leave aside her flasks and Bunsen burners to solve the crime herself, much to the chagrin of the local authorities. But who can blame her? What else does an eleven-year-old science prodigy have to do when left to her own devices? With her widowed father and two older sisters far too preoccupied with their own pursuits and passions�stamp collecting, adventure novels, and boys respectively�Flavia takes off on her trusty bicycle Gladys to catch a murderer. In Alan Bradley's critically acclaimed debut mystery, The Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie, adult readers will be totally charmed by this fearless, funny, and unflappable kid sleuth. But don't be fooled: this carefully plotted detective novel (the first in a new series) features plenty of unexpected twists and turns and loads of tasty period detail. As the pages fly by, you'll be rooting for this curious combination of Harriet the Spy and Sherlock Holmes. Go ahead, take a bite. --Lauren Nemroff

I used to listen when drivng to & from work everyday, now I only go out 1 time a week by myself so it takes me over a month to finish a book. I've been buying mine from half.com or ebay when I don't get to the libray. I always have to renew them. I rarely listen to the radio, it only audio books for me.
I love Danielle Steel Audio's too.

When we went to Michigan we listened to 1000 women. It was really good. It was about when the government would have started a program in about 1875 to take women out of asylums and prisons and other poor women. They took them out to the indian tribes and had them mate up with male indians so they would have children that were indian and white. Then there plan was to later take the children and claim them as white and put them in government run indian shools so they could intergrate the indians into the white world. It is a fictional story but I think somewhere there is evidence of this and what could have happened. My husband even liked it and it wasnt the sort of thing that I thought he would like.