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Audiobooks Narrated by Tony Isabella
Browse audiobooks narrated by Tony Isabella, listen to samples and when you're ready head over to Audiobooks.com where you can get 3 FREE audiobooks on us
Tell Me Your Name is the story of a serial killer who lurks in darkness and brutally terrorizes the peaceful community of Shallow Front.
Detective Trent Holloway, a fifteen-year veteran of the Spring Garden police force, must stop this sly and devious killer who is as depraved as he is elusive. Sleep deprived from horrific nightmares for many weeks, Holloway is constantly fatigued. But with the death toll increasing every few days and with a serial killer on the prowl, he may never rest again. Holloway and his colleagues are stumped. The fingerprints at the crime scenes belong to dead people. Have the dead come back to life to prey on innocent victims, or is a seriously deranged maniac taking Detective Holloway on a wild chase into madness?
A sacred and pure secret connects the victims, and places Holloway and his team in terrible danger against the forces of evil. With each chapter, this chilling thriller is sure to have you biting your nails in anxiety and breathtaking suspense.
In a little-noted eulogy delivered after Lincoln's assassination, Frederick Douglass called the president 'emphatically the black man's president,' the 'first to show any respect for their rights as men.' Douglass pointed not just to Lincoln's official acts and utterances, like the Emancipation Proclamation or the Second Inaugural Address, but also to the president's own personal experiences with Black people.
But Lincoln's description as 'emphatically the black man's president' rests on more than his relationship with Douglass or on his official words and deeds. Lincoln interacted with many other African Americans during his presidency. His unfailing cordiality to them, his willingness to meet with them in the White House, to honor their requests, to invite them to consult on public policy, to treat them with respect whether they were kitchen servants or leaders of the Black community, to invite them to attend receptions, to sing and pray with them in their neighborhoods-all those manifestations of an egalitarian spirit justified the tributes paid to him by Frederick Douglass and other African Americans.
Historian David S. Reynolds observed that only by examining Lincoln's 'personal interchange with Black people do we see the complete falsity of the charges of innate racism that some have leveled against him over the years.'
Tall, good-looking, and arrogant, Tracy Kane is the top male model for a hip-hop clothing line by designer Christian Elijah. When Tracy punches an African bootlegger in the face for pirating the clothing line he models, he's arrested and his life takes a turn for the worse. For while Christian, who bails him out of jail, claims to have Tracy's best interests at heart, all he's really interested in is making more money. Soon, the designer is playing a dangerous game that could leave both of their lives at risk.
