検索キーワード： ナレーター "Guy" すべてのカテゴリー

Bitcoin may well be the greatest invention of our time, and most people have no idea what it is or how it works. Walking through its invention, step by step, this short audiobook is critical before you invest. Learn why Bitcoin was invented and how it works.

In The Little Book of Stupidity, Sia Mohajer draws on extensive research and makes surprising connections among 10 of life's most pervasive cognitive biases. It is a story about how stupid we can all be and also how we can become more compassionate as a result.

The New York Times bestselling memoir from legendary rapper Gucci Mane spares no detail in this “cautionary tale that ends in triumph” (GQ). For the first time, Gucci Mane tells his extraordinary life story in his own words. It’s “as wild, unpredictable, and fascinating as the man...

The four co-creators of The Try Guys, one of the Internet’s most popular and viral sensations, deliver their first book—an inspirational self-improvement guide that teaches you that the path to success is littered with humiliating detours, embarrassing offenses, and unexpected failures. Best...

To be our best selves, we must become secure in our insecurities. In The Hidden Power of F*cking Up, The Try Guys - Keith, Ned, Zach and Eugene - reveal their philosophy of trying: how to fully embrace fear, foolishness, and embarrassment in an effort to understand how we all get paralyzed by a fear of failure. They'll share how four shy, nerdy kids have dealt with their most poignant life struggles by attacking them head-on and reveal their - ahem - sure-fail strategies for achieving success.

Guy Gunaratne, award-winning designer, documentary filmmaker, video journalist and cofounder of CODOC and Storygami, talks to us about the release of their debut audiobook, In Our Mad and Furious City. Singled out by the Guardian as one of its Fresh Voices: 50 Writers to Read Now, Guy’s blistering first novel opens a window into the lives of three young boys living on a London housing estate and riding the current wave of radicalism, terrorism and social division.

Guy Bolton visits the Audible Studios to discuss his debut novel, pacey crime thriller The Pictures. Set in 1939 Hollywood, the book is a fascinating evocation of the era, with intrigue and mystery at every turn. After a series of unexplained deaths, Detective Johnathan Craine finds himself at the centre of a conspiracy involving a Chicago crime syndicate, a prostitution racket and a set of stolen pictures that could hold the key to unravelling the mystery.

25 Summers by Stephan Schäfer is a life-affirming self-help fable - a word-of-mouth sensation in Germany, with over 130,000 copies sold. Blending storytelling with real-world insight, this book invites you to look differently at your time, your choices, and the life you're building. At its...

Set against the turbulent backdrop of post-Napoleonic France, Alexandre Dumas's The Count of Monte Cristo is the ultimate masterpiece of resilience and calculated vengeance. It is the intricate tale of Edmond Dantès, a man who loses everything to a tragic betrayal, only to rise from the ashes with terrifying power.

Power builds in silence—and strikes without warning. Aiden Wyatt has carved out his place in a world controlled by the System, but ruling Earth means more than surviving—it means conquering the planet. To prepare humanity for the invasions to come, he must climb higher, adapt faster, and unite the strongest under one banner—his. To achieve this, the Tower of Champions is his next proving ground. Inside, Aiden shatters expectations and earns one of the highest evaluation scores in the Multiverse, drawing the attention of the great factions—and something far more dangerous.

Penguin presents the unabridged, downloadable audiobook edition of The Fourth Industrial Revolution by Klaus Schwab, read by Nicholas Guy Smith. The founder and executive chairman of the World Economic Forum on how the impending technological revolution will change our lives We are on the brink...

Dans un monde où chaque émotion est une vague, un protagoniste se débat entre la surface et les profondeurs de son être. Les défis de la vie quotidienne se mêlent à des réflexions intérieures puissantes. Comment trouver sa place lorsque tout semble incertain ?

À la faveur d’une conversation vive et contradictoire, Diderot glisse deux récits—et les démonte aussitôt. Écrit en 1772, ce faux conte joue du paradoxe: raconter pour mieux contester les leçons toutes faites. Tour à tour, des épisodes où s’entrelacent sentiments, intérêt et vertu allument la dispute: qui a raison? qu’est-ce qu’un bon acte? peut-on juger sans tout savoir?

Dans une cité façonnée par l’Angérium—ressource convoitée, dogme et poison—l’ordre se maintient au rythme de procédures que tous appellent, à voix basse, les éliminations. À l’ouverture de la saison des purges, les guildes se réarment, les clochers mentent, et la plus simple mission devient un piège: livrer un message, effacer une trace, choisir son camp. Au croisement des magistrats masqués, des chasseurs d’ombres et des savants aux secrets interdits, un esprit curieux comprend que chaque nom rayé coûte plus qu’une vie.

Dans un petit camp de chasse, un élève transi tente d’écrire tandis qu’une bête inconnue rôde. Longue queue rouge, corps de loup ou d’ours, odeur aigre: elle a laissé du sang partout et ses compagnons de classe sont tous morts dans la forêt de Lanaudière. Après une course effrénée dans les bois, il a trouvé ce refuge. Il attend en silence, espérant l’avoir semée, mais sent sa présence et la proximité de sa propre fin. Qu’a‑t‑il vu? Quelle créature inhumaine le traque?