Maybe you can right click the book file and select "Open with", if that option is available and then find Windows Media Player. It does sound like a mess. Don't think you need to uninstall MusicMatch Jukebox. You could also open WMP, click file/open, and go find the book file. I have no idea why you'd need a MP3 player to the computer via the USB cable to play it.

I buy audiobooks on Ebay. there are plenty of people who buy the newest best sellers, play them, then sell on Ebay cheap. Same with regular books.

I have many audiobooks in iTunes and in my iPod. I listen to some of them, then move them out of my iPod back to iTunes and "click" on other books in iTunes to move them into my iPod. I just synced the iPod. This option wasn't available. iTunes wanted to remove all music, movies, audiobooks, etc. from my iPod and then sync it with iTunes. My iPod won't hold all my books. Can you point me toward a way to fix this problem? I'm grateful for any help. I depend on my iPod daily and listen to "books" as I go about the mindless housework chores.

I listened to Oliver Twist on my 15-minute-each-way commute to work. It took a couple of renewals to get it done, but worth it. The Billy Crystal memoir that is a mix of studio and live recordings is hard to listen to with kids, you're right. The live readings are more vulgar. His other one, done in the studio, was better. Books (non-fiction) you can listen to with him in the car, especially if either of you is kind of geeky, include The Disappearing Spoon: And Other True Tales of Madness, Love, and the History of the World from the Periodic Table of the Elements (by Sam Kean). Surprisingly interesting and entertaining to boot. What If?, based on the Randall Munroe XKCD comic and read by Wil Wheaton. He's the perfect reader for this book. Just bear in mind though, many scenarios don't end well for mankind, but in a most absurd way. Oh, another good memoir is Martin Short's. I enjoy him anyway, and he reads his own memoir well. As I recall, except for his shacking up with Gilda Radner, it's pretty PG. We enjoyed it on a car trip (teen boys). AJ Jacobs' books are fun and interesting (year of living biblically, the smartest man in the world (reading the encyclopedia)) but we find his voice grating. We just turn it off after a bit, let it wear off, and are back to it again. Jen Lancaster's memoir books are fun, too. I especially enjoyed Pretty In Plaid. Your son won't be so interested. Also her book about a year of living Martha Stewart, or, I'll never get all the glitter off the dog. Fresh Air with Terry Gross! They are great listens!