Audiobooks narrated by Erin Tripp

How Settlers Get Away with Murder: The Killing of Indigenous Women and Two-Spirit People in the Americas

"A forensic history of the missing and murdered Indigenous women and Two-Spirit people crisis that unmasks the Americas' oldest and most relentless crime: Native genocide "A phenomenal contribution to our understanding of the ongoing violence throughout the Americas against [MMIW2S]." - Professor Randall Akee, Harvard Kennedy School Since the arrival of Columbus, thousands of perpetrators have gotten away with murder, burying evidence of their crimes in police reports and court testimony. How Settlers Get Away with Murder unearths that hidden evidence to expose the ongoing crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous women and Two-Spirit people (MMIW2S). Historian and citizen of Cherokee Nation Liza Black examines 5 cases in Canada, the US, and Mexico, from 1908 to 2017. Rejecting narratives that blame victims' poverty or trauma, Black dissects police files, coroners' reports, and court records to uncover a harsh historical reality: The evidence of settler violence has been hiding in plain sight. This landmark work delivers a damning verdict: The same systems of law and policing that have targeted Native people for centuries have also shielded their killers. Through meticulous archival interrogation, Black demonstrates how police, courts, and coroners have functioned not as instruments of justice but as pillars of a system designed to protect settler violence."

Liza Black (Author), Erin Tripp (Narrator)

Audiobook

The Best Short Stories 2026: The O. Henry Prize Winners

"The prestigious annual anthology features prize-winning stories by an international array of talented writers, including Weike Wang, Colm Tóibín, Louise Erdrich, Samanta Schweblin, Jenny Xie, Kevin Wilson, Brandon Taylor, and Catherine Lacey. Continuing a century-long tradition of cutting-edge literary excellence, this year's edition contains twenty prizewinning stories chosen from the thousands published in magazines over the previous year. Guest editor Tommy Orange has brought his own refreshing perspective to the prize, selecting stories by an engaging mix of celebrated names and emerging voices. The winning stories are accompanied by an introduction by Orange, observations from the winning writers on what inspired them, and an extensive resource list of magazines that publish short fiction. THE WINNING STORIES 'Five Bridges,' Colm Tóibín 'Flowers and Their Meanings,' Marie-Helene Bertino 'American Realism,' Brandon Taylor 'The Hare,' Ismael Ramos, translated from the Galician by Jacob Rogers 'Where Are You and Where Is My Money,' Ucheoma Onwutuebe 'Love of My Days,' Louise Erdrich 'Stick Season,' Jenny Xie 'She-Bear,' Evgenia Nekrasova, translated from the Russian by Marianna Suleymanova 'This Time and the Next,' Noel Quiñones 'Pretend,' Mary Williams 'Case Study,' Weike Wang 'Inês,' João Pedro Vala 'Tender,' Sarah LaBrie 'Earshot,' Guka Han, translated from the French by Katie Shireen Assef 'The Masterclass,' William Pei Shih 'Welcome to the Club,' Samanta Schweblin, translated from the Spanish by Megan McDowell 'Waiting, a Quintet,' Kimberly Blaeser 'Muscle to Muscle, Toe to Toe,' Kim Samek 'All Stories,' Kevin Wilson 'The Ghost Coat,' Catherine Lacey"

Tommy Orange (Author), A'rese Emokpae, Erin Tripp, Gary Furlong, Ines del Castillo, Jen Zhao, Lee Osorio, Peter Ganim (Narrator)

Audiobook

The Inactivity Book

"From the author of the Caldecott Honor-winning NOODLES ON A BICYCLE comes a poetic celebration of doing... not much at all. Have you ever felt like becoming a perch for passing birds? Or curling into the corneriest corner you can find? Maybe you've imagined yourself as a sleepy monument or even a sea sponge at the bottom of the ocean. If you have, then you're ready to discover the magic of doing nothing at all. Told in Kyo Maclear's signature lyrical voice, and with Tracy Subisak's whimsical illustrations, here is a funny ode to the lost art of loafing. In a world that often celebrates productivity, this picture book reminds us of the quiet, necessary joy of simply being. It's perfect for idlers of all ages--because who doesn't need a little inactivity now and then?"

Kyo Maclear (Author), Erin Tripp (Narrator)

Audiobook

American Indian Myths and Legends

"More than 160 tales from eighty tribal groups present a rich and lively panorama of the Native American mythic heritage. From across the continent comes tales of creation and love; heroes and war; animals, tricksters, and the end of the world. “This fine, valuable new gathering of ... tales is truly alive, mysterious, and wonderful—overflowing, that is, with wonder, mystery, and life' (National Book Award Winner Peter Matthiessen). In addition to mining the best folkloric sources of the nineteenth century, the editors have also included a broad selection of contemporary Native American voices. This audiobook is skillfully read by Erin Tripp, with audio engineering by Mike Thal. It was produced and published by Echo Point Books & Media, an independent bookseller in Brattleboro, Vermont."

Alfonso Ortiz, Richard Erdoes (Author), Erin Tripp (Narrator)

Audiobook

Discovering Life's Story: The Birth of Genetics

"Can we crack the code to life itself? In the third volume in the Discovering Life's Story series, scientists compete to decipher the genetic blueprint behind all life on earth. It's the dawn of the twentieth century. Darwin has theorized that traits get passed down through generations, and Mendel has come up with a mathematical formula that predicts how traits reappear over time. But a key mystery remains: is there a recipe for living beings? If there is, where is it hidden? With the help of powerful new microscopes and x-rays, scientists peer ever closer into cells, searching for answers. They find chromosomes, tight coils of DNA, mutations that introduce new variations in species, and proteins that dictate how living things function. Walter Sutton observes that chromosomes come in pairs. Nettie Stevens discovers the X and Y chromosomes that define biological gender. And Rosalind Franklin, James Watson, and Francis Crick compete to be the first to understand DNA's structure. But is it proteins or DNA that carry the secrets to life's blueprint?"

Joy Hakim (Author), Erin Tripp (Narrator)

Audiobook

You Are the Land

"A joyful exploration of Indigenous culture following a child's loving relationship with the land that supports and nurtures her as she grows You Are the Land is a vivid ode to belonging within a family, within a community, and within the natural world. From the day she's born, a child feels the love and power that come with being part of something bigger. She's a new spring leaf, alive and growing, as strong as the ancient cedars and as radiant as the glittering night sky. She is one with the amazing forces of nature that surround and nurture her, and that she nurtures in return. Through inspiring words, renowned author-artist Steph Littlebird's stunning debut celebrates our connection to the land and shows how we perfectly mirror its beauty and resilience."

Steph Littlebird (Author), Erin Tripp (Narrator)

Audiobook

Who Gets to Be Indian?: Ethnic Fraud, Disenrollment, and Other Difficult Conversations About Native American Identity

""This incendiary j'accuse isn't afraid to name names."-Publishers Weekly, starred review "Indigeneity is caught between truth tellers and tricksters.…Dina Gilio-Whitaker boldly espouses our truths while confronting the tricksters among us. Indigenous America needs more truth tellers like her and books like this."-Gabe Galanda, Indigenous rights attorney An investigation into how Native American identity became a commodity, from cultural appropriation to ethnic fraud to disenrollment Settler capitalism has been so effective that the very identities of Indigenous people have been usurped, misconstrued, and weaponized. In Who Gets to Be Indian?, scholar and writer Dina Gilio-Whitaker (Colville Confederated Tribes) explores how ethnic fraud and the commodification of Indianness has resulted in mass confusion about what it means to be Indigenous in the United States. As an entry point to the seemingly intractable problem of ethnic fraud, Gilio-Whitaker critically looks to the film industry, including a case study of Sacheen Littlefeather, who is most known as the Native American woman that rejected an Oscar on behalf of Marlon Brando in 1973-though later revealed, she was not who she said she was. Gilio-Whitaker argues that this pretendian phenomenon originated in Southern California when the United States was forcing assimilation of Indians into white America culturally, but also into its capitalist economic system. With Indianness becoming a marketized commodity in the Hollywood film business, the field became open to anyone who could convincingly adopt an Indian persona. Deeply researched using socio-historical analysis, Gilio-Whitaker offers insights from her own experiences grappling with identity to provide clarity and help readers understand how the commodification of Indianness have ultimately left many people of legitimate American Indian heritage to be disconnected from their tribes. Personal and compelling, Gilio-Whitaker takes settler capitalism to task and helps us better understand how we got here in order to counteract the abuses of pretendianism and disenrollment."

Dina Gilio-Whitaker (Author), Erin Tripp (Narrator)

Audiobook

Legendary Frybread Drive-In: Intertribal Stories

"Michael L. Printz Award Winner American Indian Youth Literature Award Winner Odyssey Award Honoree Featuring the voices of both new and acclaimed Indigenous writers and edited by bestselling Muscogee author Cynthia Leitich Smith, this collection of interconnected stories serves up laughter, love, Native pride, and the world's best frybread. The road to Sandy June's Legendary Frybread Drive-In slips through every rez and alongside every urban Native hangout. The menu offers a rotating feast, including traditional eats and tasty snacks. But Sandy June's serves up more than food: it hosts live music, movie nights, unexpected family reunions, love long lost, and love found again. That big green-and-gold neon sign beckons to teens of every tribal Nation, often when they need it most. Featuring stories and poems by: Kaua Mahoe Adams, Marcella Bell, Angeline Boulley, K. A. Cobell, A. J. Eversole, Jen Ferguson, Eric Gansworth, Byron Graves, Kate Hart, Christine Hartman Derr, Karina Iceberg, Cheryl Isaacs, Darcie Little Badger, David A. Robertson, Andrea L. Rogers, Cynthia Leitich Smith, and Brian Young. In partnership with We Need Diverse Books."

A. J. Eversole, Andrea L. Rogers, Angeline Boulley, Brian Young, Byron Graves, Cheryl Isaacs, Christine Hartman Derr, Cynthia Leitich Smith, Darcie Little Badger, David A. Robertson, Eric Gansworth, Jen Ferguson, K. A. Cobell, Karina Iceberg, Kate Hart, Kaua Mahoe Adams, Marcella Bell (Author), Darrell Dennis, DeLanna Studi, Elva Guerra, Erin Tripp, Jordan Waunch, Katie Anvil Rich, Shaun Taylor-Corbett (Narrator)

Audiobook

Sacred Ceremony for a Sacred Earth: Indigenous Wisdom for Healing and Transformation

"For the first time, over a dozen respected Indigenous elders from around the world have united to share their timeless wisdom beyond their lands and lineages. Aniwa's Council of Elders includes some of the globe's most renowned Indigenous Wisdom Keepers. In a time fraught with ecological, social, political, and mental health crises, they share a mission to unite people of all races, colors, and creeds to promote healing and a deeper reciprocal relationship with our planet. Sacred Ceremony for a Sacred Earth brings together their profound teachings, stories, sacred ceremonies, and healing practices, amplifying the voices of Indigenous healers from diverse traditions. In their worldview, we are all children of Mother Earth, destined to return to her embrace. This extraordinary book serves as a guiding light, beckoning humanity back to ancestral wisdom and restoring forgotten bonds with nature and self through ceremonies and practices. Embark on a journey of self-discovery, unveiling the purpose of your soul and reclaiming your intrinsic relationship with Mother Earth, through ancient practices such as: - Use of Feathers to Bless Yourself and Relieve Pain - Pagamento for Trees - Hopi Message of Comfort to Say Good-Bye to Loved Ones Who Have Passed - Practices for Conscious Conception - Create a Spiritual House for Your Inner Child - The Feagaiga (Sacred Promise or Covenant) with Mother Earth - Connect with Your Ancestors Sacred Ceremony for a Sacred Earth calls upon us to awaken and rekindle the flame of connection with our roots and the natural world. Let the eternal wisdom of elders guide you toward healing, growth, and a profound reconnection with nature."

TBD (Author), Erin Tripp, Vivien Vilela (Narrator)

Audiobook

Discovering Life's Story: Biology's Beginnings

"Trace the history of life science in the first of a four-part MITeen series by mega-best-selling author Joy Hakim, who brought us The History of US. When did we start learning the scientific secrets of life? Step back to the Islamic Golden Age, when scholars ask questions about life science and medicine that will establish those fields. Chart a path through the Renaissance, as Leonardo da Vinci dissects cadavers by candlelight to learn human anatomy firsthand. In this first of four volumes spanning hundreds of years of scientific innovation and discovery, follow the evolution of life science up to the late 1800s, when a baffled Dutch biologist finds a tiny infectious particle destroying tobacco crops and gives this particle a new name: virus. With Biology's Beginnings: Discovering Life's Story, best-selling author Joy Hakim begins a quartet of volumes mapping the path of human discovery as we unlock the biological secrets of our own existence. This STEM treasure trove features a wealth of information certain to kindle the appetite of science lovers."

Joy Hakim (Author), Erin Tripp (Narrator)

Audiobook

Discovering Life's Story: The Evolution of an Idea

"In the second volume of the Discovering Life's Story series by best-selling author Joy Hakim, the theory of evolution takes hold-transforming ideas about survival, extinction, and life itself. Can species change? Or go extinct? In the eighteenth century, most people answer no to both questions. But in the century that follows, that certainty gets challenged as some people in Europe question the common belief that all creatures are the same as they've been since life's creation. The Evolution of an Idea, the second volume of Discovering Life's Story, opens with the Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus, who attempts to create an organizing system for the myriad forms of life on earth. It continues into the late 1800s, when two Englishmen-Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace-each develop their own version of a startling new theory of how life-forms change over time. This evolutionary idea will alter the understanding of our place in the great web of life on earth. In this remarkable volume, author Joy Hakim continues charting the path of human discovery and shows how groundbreaking thinkers began to unlock the biological secrets of our own existence."

Joy Hakim (Author), Erin Tripp (Narrator)

Audiobook

Where They Last Saw Her: A Novel

"NATIONAL BESTSELLER • From the award-winning author of the Cash Blackbear series comes a compelling mystery of a Native American woman who learns of the disappearance of one of her own and decides enough is enough. "Rendon shows how harm done to a marginalized community can reverberate through generations [as] the novel hurtles toward a breath-robbing conclusion."-The New York Times Book Review WINNER OF THE MINNESOTA BOOK AWARD • A WASHINGTON POST AND BOOK RIOT BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR All they heard was her scream. Quill has lived on the Red Pine reservation in Minnesota her whole life. She knows what happens to women who look like her. Just a girl when Jimmy Sky jumped off the railway bridge and she ran for help, Quill realizes now that she's never stopped running. As she trains for the Boston Marathon early one morning in the woods, she hears a scream. When she returns to search the area, all she finds are tire tracks and a single beaded earring. Things are different now for Quill than when she was a lonely girl. Her friends Punk and Gaylyn are two women who don't know what it means to quit; her loving husband, Crow, and their two beautiful children challenge her to be better every day. So when she hears a second woman has been stolen, she is determined to do something about it-starting with investigating the group of men working the pipeline construction just north of their homes. As Quill closes in on the truth about the missing women, someone else disappears. In her quest to find justice for all of the women of the reservation, she is confronted with the hard truths of their home and the people who purport to serve them. When will she stop losing neighbors, friends, family? As Quill puts everything on the line to make a difference, the novel asks searing questions about bystander culture, the reverberations of even one act of crime, and the long-lasting trauma of being considered invisible."

Marcie R. Rendon (Author), Erin Tripp, Marcie R. Rendon (Narrator)

Audiobook

Audiobooks Narrated by Erin Tripp

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