Robert Ludlum is the acknowledged master of suspense and international intrigue. For the past twenty-five years he has had an unbroken string of bestselling novels, selling hundreds of millions of copies worldwide and setting a standard that has yet to be surpassed. With The Prometheus Deception, Ludlum's first new novel in three years, he is at the very pinnacle of his craft.
Nicholas Bryson was a deep-cover operative for a secret American intelligence group called the Directorate. After a mission went wrong he was retired to a new identity as a college professor in Pennsylvania.
The Economist Week August 25th - August 31st 2007 Audio Edition
Welcome to the audio edition of The Economist, the authoritative weekly
newspaper covering world politics, business, finance, science and
technology. The audio edition contains word-for-word recordings of
almost all articles published in the The Economist read by professional
newsreaders and actors.
Don't Get Me Started
The pace is fast, the humor is smart. For those who have never heard Clinton's one-woman shows, the live perform-ance excerpts used at the start and finish of each tape will provide a good sampling.The text of the audiobook is in a slightly more serious tone than the performance clips, still resulting in a very funny series of observations. A self-described fumerist (feminist humorist), Clinton offers her thoughts about being a lesbian and a comic who confronts controversial political issues head on, as well as many of the everyday situations that illustrate the consequences of her politics. Clinton's comedic timing is right on target in this thought-provoking first book.
The Economist Week August 18th - August 24th 2007 Audio Edition
Welcome to the audio edition of The Economist, the authoritative weekly
newspaper covering world politics, business, finance, science and
technology. The audio edition contains word-for-word recordings of
almost all articles published in the The Economist read by professional
newsreaders and actors.
A dark wind is blowing into Jerusalem's Lot, Maine, in the guise of antique furniture dealers R.T. Straker and Kurt Barlow. Novelist Benjamin Mears has returned to the village near Portland to exorcise his childhood demons. Immediately, townspeople begin suffering from strange flu symptoms, or disappearing altogether. Mears and local high school teacher Matt Burke understand the peril the town faces. Soon they're joined by an artist, a doctor, an alcoholic priest, and an 11-year old boy, forming a modern-day team of vampire hunters.
