Audiobooks Narrated by Scott Sowers

Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas author Hunter S. Thompson rocked the literary world with his mind-bending style of Gonzo journalism. First published in 1966, Hell's Angels is Thompson's up-close and personal look at the infamous motorcycle gang during the time when its moniker was most feared.

Thompson's follow-up to The Proud Highway, this second volume of private, never-before-published letters spans the years 1968 through 1976....

Howard Fineman is one of our best-known and most trusted political journalists. Mixing vivid scenes and figures from the campaign trail with forays into four hundred years of American history, Fineman shows that every debate, from our nation’s founding to the present day, is rooted in one of thirteen arguments that–thankfully–defy resolution.

A pioneer of the New Journalism movement, Hunter S. Thompson wrote with a fire that captured the attention of millions....

From Dak To to the Tet Offensive, John Leppelman saw it all. He saw the war as few others did, and lives to tell about the valor and sacrifice that outlived the dead.

For years Chuck Palahniuk has reserved his best storytelling for his readings, often choosing to read a new short story instead of whatever novel he is supposed to be promoting.

Gonzo journalist Hunter S. Thompson penned groundbreaking works as outrageous - and provocative - as the author himself....

For most people, the Great Crash of 2008 has meant troubling times. Not so for those in the flourishing poverty industry....

A provocative collection of rants and reflections from Thompson's columns at ESPN.com, Hey Rube offers outrageously brilliant insight on topics ranging from the 2000 election to his unconventional take on professional sports....

When Scott McClanahan was fourteen he went to live with his Grandma Ruby and his Uncle Nathan, who suffered from cerebral palsy.