I narrated The Lying Spiral, and the audiobook runs 7 hours 44 minutes. That is a healthy chunk of time to spend inside Eli Gentry, an ex-cop PI with a bad knee, a drinking problem, and a cigarette habit. Lovely company. Bring antacids.

Picture this: a man starts pondering danger like others ponder God—late at night, in secret, and only after a fiasco in a parking lot. Not the Hollywood kind of danger. No helicopters, no warehouses filled with barrels labeled in some unpronounceable alien tongue. Just the everyday kind. The domestic kind. The kind that kicks off with a sentence that should be outlawed after lunch: “What’s the worst that could happen?”

Ready to plunge into the wild world of psychological thrillers? Awesome. Buckle up! These stories don't just pack a punch; they take your brain for a spin cycle. Forget car chases or things going boom. Nope, these are all about the slow simmer, the sneaky suspicion, that paranoia creeping in like the world's worst hangover. If you're here, you're probably scratching your head, wondering why these tales are like potato chips for your brain—impossible to put down. Let me spill