Audiobooks Narrated by Andre Giles

Dominion: Shortlisted for the 2026 Women's Prize for Fiction

"SHORTLISTED FOR THE 2026 WOMEN'S PRIZE FOR FICTION 'Absolutely outstanding'―ROXANE GAY 'Formidable'―THE GUARDIAN 'Bold and darkly funny'―THE SUNDAY TIMES 'Gripping'―THE TELEGRAPH 'A debut of striking authority'―THE SPECTATOR In the town of Dominion, Mississippi, Reverend Sabre Winfrey, Jr. is more than a preacher. From his pulpit at the Seven Seals Baptist Church to the airwaves of his local radio station, he exerts influence over every aspect of society. By his side is his wife Priscilla, who types up his sermons and raises their five sons, favouring the youngest, Wonderboy. Handsome and adored, Wonderboy is destined to carry on his father's legacy. But, after a violent altercation with a stranger, Wonderboy's actions send shockwaves through the community. Told through the perspectives of the women who love these two men, this Morrisonian, God-troubled novel illuminates the pervasive sins of the patriarchy, and the bargains women strike to survive them. A vivid and unforgettable story that exalts the beauty and strength of Black womanhood, Dominion is the incandescent debut from one of America's most exciting writers. A Must-read: People, Literary Hub, NPR, Vulture, The Millions, Goodreads A Publishers Weekly Writer to Watch Finalist for the 2026 PEN/FAULKNER Award for Fiction Finalist for the LA Times Art Seidenbaum Award for First Fiction Finalist for the Willie Morris Award for Southern Fiction Longlisted for the Centre For Fiction First Novel Award"

Addie E. Citchens (Author), Andre Giles, Angel Pean, Bahni Turpin, Dion Graham (Narrator)

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An Address to the Slaves of the United States

"Henry Highland Garnet delivered this address at the National Negro Convention of 1843. In it, Garnet declares that mourning on behalf of slaves is no longer enough. He urges the slaves of the South to rise against their oppressors, saying, “let it no longer be a debatable question whether it is better to choose Liberty or death.” While the speech fell short of gaining the convention’s official approval, it documents an important part of civil discussion about race.  "

Henry Highland Garnet (Author), Andre Giles (Narrator)

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An Oration on the Abolition of the Slave Trade

"In 1807, Congress passed a law banning the import of slaves to the US. While many would break this law leading up to the Civil War, it still marked an incredible victory for abolitionists both black and white. Reverend Peter Williams delivered this speech the day the bill went into effect. In it, he gives thanks to God and all those advocating on behalf of the African-American community.  "

Rev. Peter Williams (Author), Andre Giles (Narrator)

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I Claim the Rights of Man

"Reverend Henry McNeal Turner was an African Methodist Episcopal minister and one of the greatest defender of black American rights after the Civil War. During the Reconstruction, he was elected as a state representative of Georgia, where he served until being forced out by anti-black Senators. In response, he gave this powerful 1868 speech which denounced the individuals who were so cowardly they would reject a man legally elected on wholly fallacious grounds."

Rev. Henry Mcneal Turner (Author), Andre Giles (Narrator)

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