Audiobooks narrated by Tom Campbell

"Hazel Martinez had the promotion, the city badge, and a younger pack of Alphas who swore they were proud to stand beside her. Until she didn't. One internal investigation. One sealed report with her name on it. One wealthy, fresh-faced Omega academy graduate who stepped into her role—and into her pack—like she'd been waiting for it. Hazel was demoted, disgraced, and reassigned to Sweetwater Falls. Population small. Crime rate suspiciously perfect. Secrets buried deep. As the newly appointed Police Chief, Hazel tells herself it's temporary. One month until the review board clears her name. One month of keeping her head down. Instead, she starts digging. Because the missing persons reports don't add up. Because the closed cases feel staged. Because someone in Sweetwater Falls is protecting something . . . or someone. Then oversight arrives. Commander Roman Kade—her academy rival and the Alpha who never forgave her for outranking him—leads the specialized unit sent to 'assist.' His stare says he still thinks she's guilty. Alaric Venezuela—former metropolitan chief turned private investigator—reads crime scenes like confessions and watches Hazel like he sees the truth no one else does. And Deputy Oakley Torres—young, steady, fiercely loyal—looks at her like she's still the chief who inspired him to join the force. Three Alphas. One fallen Omega with a ticking biological clock. A town that doesn't want to be exposed. Her blocker meds are starting to fail. The heat cycles are breaking through. The panic attacks are getting harder to control. But Hazel didn't claw her way to the top of the city force by folding under pressure. They tried to replace her. To erase her credibility. Anything to make her small and useless. Sweetwater Falls is about to learn something important. Hazel Martinez doesn’t run. She hunts."

Cinder Blaze (Author), Savannah Rogers, Tom Campbell (Narrator)

Audiobook

Pearl Harbor Ghosts: The Legacy of December 7, 1941

"A landmark book published to rave reviews, Pearl Harbor Ghosts has now been updated to commemorate the sixtieth anniversary of the surprise attack that forever changed the course of history. Full of gripping drama and vibrant details, here is the intimate human story of the events surrounding that fateful day of December 7, 1941—the glamorous tropical city that seemed too beautiful to suffer devastation . . . the stunned naval personnel whose lives would permanently be divided into before and after Pearl Harbor . . . the ordinary Honolulu residents who were tragically unprepared to be the first target in the Pacific war . . . the Japanese pilots who manned the squadron of deadly silver bombers . . . and the island's community of Japanese-Americans whose lives would never be the same again. Blending meticulous historic recreation with lively reporting, Clarke counterpoints the freeze-frame nightmare of the 1941 bombing with the disturbing realities of present-day Honolulu, where hundreds of veterans, both American and Japanese, converge each year to relive every hour of the attack. Wealthy Waikiki landowners and native Hawaiian farmers, admirals and nurses, Navy wives and government officials—all take their part in Clarke's rich tapestry of memory and insight. In the end, Pearl Harbor emerges as a trauma that spread from Oahu to engulf the nation and the world—an event that continues to reverberate in the lives of all who experienced it."

Thurston Clarke (Author), Tom Campbell (Narrator)

Audiobook

Eyes and Ears of the Reich: The Secret SS Reports on Public Opinion in Hitler's Germany

"What was it like to be a citizen in the Third Reich? What were the concerns and hopes of Germans who lived through the insanity of the years under Hitler? These questions and many others have been difficult to answer ever since the collapse of the Reich in 1945. Though some Germans wrote memoirs after the war, there is a unique and copious source that offers direct insights into the minds of the Germans under Hitler: hundreds of top-secret reports prepared by the SS intelligence service between 1939 and 1945, gauging the public mood on a range of issues—everything from the merits of the Nazi leadership to the price of vegetables—in meticulous detail. This information in these reports came from dispatches prepared by a dense network of informers throughout the Reich. The informers represented all social classes, all professions, and all walks of life. As the SS made clear that it wanted not an embellished version of reality but information as close to actual conditions as possible in order to gain an accurate picture of the public mood, the result is a goldmine of information about all aspects of life in the Third Reich. They cover a broad range of topics: one single report covers from the relief shown by citizens to a rumor of peace with the Soviet Union; elderly citizens complaining of the rudeness of young Germans, in contrast to the official notion of highly regimented cohorts raised during Nazi rule; citizens complaining that they had to share doctors' waiting rooms with foreign workers, reflecting a great deal of grassroots racism; and skepticism at newspaper reports on alleged British postwar plans for a vanquished Germany, suggesting that the German citizenry knew they were not being given the whole truth in the official media. Peter Harmsen offers insight into the thoughts and feelings of ordinary citizens who lived through the Third Reich."

Peter Harmsen (Author), Tom Campbell (Narrator)

Audiobook

Knotting the Firefighters

"I thought I’d left the danger behind. Now I spend my days helping at Cactus Rose Ranch, tending horses and fixing fences. I've learned to live quietly. Away from the pack of Alphas I once trusted—especially the one I rejected after finding out he'd cheated. But monsters have long memories. And when my ex and his pack return to finish what they started—with gasoline and matches—it's not my past that saves me. It's the new fire captain from Station Fahrenheit and the three Alphas under his command. Then there's Calder Hayes, my best friend and the one man I swore I'd never cross lines with. He's an Alpha without a pack and the only one who's ever seen me at my worst. Our nights together are supposed to mean nothing. But when Station Fahrenheit's crew keeps showing up, everything starts to unravel. There's Aidric Hawthorne, the captain, all command and calm. Silas Grayson, the medic, all quiet strength and gentle hands. And Beckett 'Bear' Calloway, the rookie with a wicked grin. They saved my life. Now they might be the reason I start living again. But the past doesn't stay buried long . . . and when the next blaze comes, not even Station Fahrenheit can put out what's about to ignite."

Cinder Blaze (Author), Savannah Rogers, Tom Campbell (Narrator)

Audiobook

Malachi Martin: In the Shadows of the Vatican

"Former CIA operations officer Robert Marro Jr. pens a gripping memoir about his close friend and confidante, the famed enigmatic exorcist, bestselling author, and Vatican insider Malachi Martin. In this riveting firsthand account, Robert Marro Jr. pulls back the veil on the life of the mysterious and controversial Reverend Dr. Malachi Martin. Over the course of their decade-long friendship, Martin revealed secretive details of the Vatican's efforts to combat Stalinist Iron Curtain governments during the Cold War. Martin also revealed to Marro previously unknown details of the controversial Third Secret of Fatima, which to date has still not been fully disclosed, despite Vatican protestations to the contrary. Marro also sets the record straight on Martin's status as an ex-Jesuit priest and alleged womanizer. Martin was not only a renowned exorcist who literally fought the demons of Hell—he was a Dead Sea Scrolls archeologist, Cold War Vatican spy, and advisor to three popes. In Malachi Martin, Marro pulls back the curtain on the only priest who could legitimately be called 'The Indiana Jones of the Catholic Church.'"

Robert Marro Jr. (Author), Tom Campbell (Narrator)

Audiobook

Libya and the West: What Everyone Needs to Know®

"Libya and the West: What Everyone Needs to Know® is a welcome update to the literature on Western diplomatic relations with Libya. It specifically analyzes the complicated relationships that Italy, Britain, the United States, and France developed with Libya beginning in the 1910s. On the basis of a wide range of primary and secondary sources, it offers insights into the political and socio-economic conditions within Libya that concerned Western leaders and shaped their policies. Among the crucial episodes that this book embraces are fascist Italy's military conquest and colonization of Libya; the expulsion of Axis armies from Libya and other north African states during World War II; the enthronement of King Idris in 1951; the discovery of oil in Libya in 1959. It explains the seizure of power by Muammar Qaddafi in 1969; the low-intensity military conflict between the United States and Libya in the 1980s; the Western response to Libyan acts of terrorism, including the murder of a British police officer in London in 1984 and the downing of Pan Am flight 103 in 1988; the enduring turmoil sparked by the Arab Spring in 2011; the decision by NATO powers to intervene militarily in the Libyan civil war to ensure the downfall of the Qaddafi regime; and the murder of U.S. Ambassador Christopher Stevens at Benghazi in 2012."

Peter L. Hahn (Author), Tom Campbell (Narrator)

Audiobook

Knotting the Cowboys

"Willa James woke up to hell on earth—handcuffed to the bed of her childhood home while her high school sweetheart and soon-to-be 'ex-husband' torches the place their pack once dreamed of growing old in. With flames licking the walls and smoke stealing her breath, Willa knew death was coming for an unmated Omega like her. Only it didn't. She was pulled from the flames by a team of Alpha firefighters, their scents the last thing she remembered before slipping into unconsciousness. By the time she woke, they were gone. No names. No chance to say thank you. Just burned memories, a long recovery, and a justice system that refused to believe her ex and his pack had set the blaze. Two years later, divorced, packless, and done with the city that never once protected her, Willa returns to the only thing she still owns—her late grandfather's rundown ranch, Cactus Rose. She expects dust, disrepair, and loneliness. What she finds instead? Four rugged cowboys who've not only kept the ranch alive in her absence—but are somehow raising a baby together, without an Omega in sight. And fate's got one more twist in store: They're the very Alphas who saved her life. Can one scarred Omega and four cowboy Alphas turn second chances into something real? Or will the weight of their pasts—and the heat of what simmers between them—burn everything down for good?"

Cinder Blaze (Author), Savannah Rogers, Tom Campbell (Narrator)

Audiobook

Faith and Fear: America's Relationship with War since 1945

"How have Americans conceptualized and understood the 'promise and peril' of war since 1945? And how have their ideas and attitudes led to the ever-increasing militarization of US foreign policy since the end of World War II? In a groundbreaking reassessment of the long Cold War era, historian Gregory A. Daddis argues that ever since the Second World War's fateful conclusion, faith in and fear of war became central to Americans' thinking about the world around them. With war pervading nearly all aspects of American society, an interplay between blind faith and existential fear framed US policymaking and grand strategy, often with tragic results. These inherent tensions—an unwavering trust and confidence in war coupled with a fear that nearly all national security threats, foreign or domestic, are existential ones—have shaped Americans' relationship with war that persists to the current day. A sweeping history, Faith and Fear makes a forceful argument by examining the tensions between Americans' overreaching faith in war as a foreign policy tool and their overwhelming fear of war as a destructive force."

Gregory A. Daddis (Author), Tom Campbell (Narrator)

Audiobook

The Yankee and the British War Bride: The Memoirs of Ernest Joseph Donka and Mary Irene Cooper-Dodd-Donka

"In The Yankee and the British War Bride, two voices from opposite sides of the Atlantic come together to tell a deeply personal story of resilience, love, and the enduring spirit of the Greatest Generation. Through handwritten memoirs, Mary Irene Cooper-Dodd of Tipton, England, and Ernest Joseph Donka of Aurora, Illinois, recount their early lives shaped by poverty, war, and unexpected turns of fate. Mary's journey-from orphanage walls to wartime service in the British Signal Corps-unfolds with quiet strength and poignant reflection. Ernest's path, forged in the poor neighborhoods of Depression-era Illinois and the battlefields of WWII, reveals a cheeky warmth and unwavering devotion to family. Though their upbringings could not have been more different, their stories converge in postwar America, where love blossoms in the unlikeliest of ways. This memoir is more than a family keepsake-it's a tribute to two ordinary lives lived extraordinarily. Themes of memory, identity, and the quiet heroism of everyday people echo throughout, offering readers a glimpse into a generation that endured, adapted, and loved deeply. Compiled by their daughter, Candace Carson, this book preserves not just history, but heart. For anyone drawn to wartime memoirs, immigrant stories, or the quiet magic of handwritten truths, The Yankee and the British War Bride is a tender, timeless read."

Candace Carson (Author), Deborah Balm, Tom Campbell (Narrator)

Audiobook

The Iraq Wars: A Very Short Introduction

"American wars in Iraq were a defining feature of global politics for almost thirty years. The Gulf War of 1991, the American invasion of Iraq in 2003, and the campaign against the Islamic State beginning in 2014 each had their own logic. Each occurrence was a distinct conflict; however they must not only be considered in isolation. The United States spent the 1990s trying but failing to implement the Gulf War's cease fire agreement. After the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, American leaders decided to settle the open-ended aftermath of the Gulf War by launching the Iraq War of 2003. The Iraq War unleashed resistance, civil war, insurgency and eventually the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. Thus, following the Gulf War, each war was fought to finish the previous conflict. The Iraq Wars, therefore, are perhaps best understood as a chain of events. Academics, journalists, statesmen, and soldiers have produced many library shelves of books on the Iraq Wars. Yet, no short, easily digestible volume exists to synthesize this vast literature of both English and Arabic sources. The Iraq Wars: A Very Short Introduction covers this series of important conflicts as a whole, in a highly succinct and uniquely listenable way."

Samuel Helfont (Author), Tom Campbell (Narrator)

Audiobook

Dancing with Muddy: Muddy Waters, Eric Clapton, and My Lucky Life In and Out of the Blues

"Jerry Portnoy grew up in Chicago hearing the blues being played outside his father's rug store on famed Maxwell Street during the late 1940s and early '50s. After dropping out of college, he became immersed in the colorful world of pool hustlers as he managed the largest pool hall in Chicago. During a stint as a paratrooper early in the Vietnam war, he applied for discharge as a conscientious objector, and lived in San Francisco during 1967's 'summer of love.' While bumming around Europe the following year, Portnoy heard the blues again on a record by Sonny Boy Williamson and became obsessed with mastering blues harmonica. He returned to Chicago and in 1974 he was playing in small Black clubs at night when Muddy Waters plucked him from his day job at Cook County Jail to fill the harmonica chair in his fabled band. Eric Clapton followed suit in 1991. In a career that took him from ghetto taverns to the White House and the Royal Albert Hall, he went from the raggedy vans and cheap roadside motels of the blues world to the private jets and five-star hotels of the rock world. Between those two very different gigs was a struggle to survive the vagaries of the music business and the pressures of life on the road. In a remarkable life, he also assisted in surgery, lodged in a Moroccan house of ill repute, and dined at Giorgio Armani's. "

Jerry Portnoy (Author), Tom Campbell (Narrator)

Audiobook

CapWar Empire

"They will keep changing the truth . . . until you believe it. In the explosive finale of Brandt Legg's CapStone Conspiracy trilogy, truth becomes a lethal weapon—and Hudson Pound is caught in the crossfire. As the world's most powerful man, Hudson should be untouchable. Instead, he's marked for death, hunted by the very forces that prop up his presidency. With a globe-spanning web of corruption now exposed, Hudson realizes his power is nothing but smoke and mirrors. The nation teeters on the brink of all-out war. Hudson's only chance to save it? Embrace the revolution he once fought to quell. But every move could be his last as unseen enemies warp reality to serve their sinister agenda. In a heart-stopping race against time, Hudson must transform his illusory influence into a force for real change. Can he outmaneuver the conspiracy and prevent chaos, or will he become another casualty in their ruthless game? CapWar Empire hurls you into a pulse-pounding thriller where truth is fluid, power is an illusion, and one man's choice could change everything—or destroy it all."

Brandt Legg (Author), Tom Campbell (Narrator)

Audiobook

Audiobooks Narrated by Tom Campbell

Join Our Community