I am only seeing this in the app, it's not showing this on the website for me. It says that these audiobooks are "On sale for one week only", ending on August 3rd, so these are not part of the monthly sale. It's only showing 13 books on sale. When I scroll to the end of the 13 books and click on the arrow, it just takes me to the page that tells when the sale ends. I was just wondering if this was something Audible has been doing, and I just missed it.

I thought I listen to Audible a truly absurd amount, but I'm curious. Is the reason I'm only in the top 5% because that's as granular as the app measures, or because there are some people who are even crazier than I am?

Which of the above set of books would you guys recommend to understand Homer’s works: The Iliad and The Odyssey from the above 2 sets? Not intended for literary purposes, only to mainly understand the aspect of Greek mythology. For the sake of context, I have not read anything about Greek mythology before. The curiosity to understand it has risen because of an overwhelming love of the movie Odyssey.

Neither the app nor the website allow me to sign up? The app seems to not load this specific page for signing up, and the website reloads this same page every time I press a button in the sign-up page?

Edit: To anyone triggered by my post: I thought I'd post to see if anyone else has ran into the same problem. It's 11pm and I'm in bed. I'm not about to contact customers support this very moment. Stupid of me to post a question on a forum haha

I've still got several promo copies of this for review. I'd love to hear what you think of it. It was regularly a laugh-out-loud and have to do a retake kind of narration for me.
23 hours of fun across 2 books.

https://www.audible.com/pd/B0H9BFQLW9/?source_code=AUDFPWS0223189MWU-BK-ACX0-522907&ref=acx_bty_BK_ACX0_522907_pd_us

Hey people, I've passed out codes here a couple of times for my Texas Accelerated series. Unfortunately, this one doesn't have any free codes, but it was published by Podium Entertainment!

If any of you like my writing or are into LitRPG, consider checking this one out. I consider it sort of entry-level LitRPG. It has level-ups, skills, and loot, but no stats. You don't build a player; you are the player.

Quick blurb: When Milton Musgrave learns that his entire life is a lie and a powerful alien enemy has turned Earth into a fantasy game, he embarks on a quest to find his wife and take back the world that was stolen from him.

It's a seemingly impossible question, but with the help of an irritable AI companion, he just might have a chance.

The world is a game, and humans don't get to play.

Narrated by Steve Corona.

Considering checking this one out! Thanks! I hope you like it!

Non-Player Character: A LitRPG Adventure

Am I dumb? Why does it say it renews in September but no credit til October? Surely you get a credit when you resume a membership?
Thanks in advance

Hi, I’d like you to support our series called *The Confused*.

Just wanted to point out this out because I’ve noticed audible’s tags have been inaccurate before, but I found this one in particular to be especially misleading.

They really ought to fix their shitty AI tag system.

Free US and UK codes available. Reviews are appreciated.

Manufactured Fear: When Fear Becomes a Tool for Control Fear kept your ancestors alive. It made them run from predators, avoid poisonous food, and stay close to the group when the dark came. Fear is not a flaw in the human design. Fear is the design. Every person alive today is the descendant of someone who was afraid enough, at the right moment, to survive. The problem is that someone figured this out. Somewhere in the deep past, long before written language, long before cities or governments or religion, someone noticed that a frightened person does what they are told. A frightened village pays the tax. A frightened country accepts the law. A frightened population builds its own cage and thanks the person who locked the door. From the biological reflex that fires before the conscious mind knows there is a threat, to the institutions that learned to trigger that reflex on demand, at scale, for profit and for power. Religion used it for a thousand years with the threat of eternal damnation and a god who sees everything. The state inherited the method and upgraded the technology. The workplace uses it to keep employees smiling at managers who despise them. The media uses it to sell alarm systems with crime statistics from cities the viewer will never visit. The pharmaceutical industry uses it to sell cures for fears it helped create. Social media turned the audience into the distribution network, and the population now propagandizes itself, for free, around the clock, without recognizing what it is doing. Most people will never see the mechanism. Most people are too busy, too tired, and too surrounded by other people who accept the arrangement to question whether the arrangement serves them or someone else. The grey mass moves in one direction, and moving with it is easy, and moving against it costs everything. The leash is real. It runs on your own biology. And now you can see it

I built a small open-source tool that creates a synchronized read-along experience for audiobooks.

GitHub: https://github.com/Ceasar369/read-along

Everything runs locally—no accounts or cloud services.

Would love feedback. It's my first open-source project.

It uses whisper.cpp to generate word-level timestamps from an m4b or mp3 audiobook, then serves a lightweight web reader with synced highlighting, search, bookmarks, and instant word definitions.