Preview
  • Ep. 8: What's Luck Got to Do With It

  • By: Imriel Morgan
  • Apr 5 2020
  • Length: 27 mins
  • Podcast

A 30-day trial plus your first audiobook free.
1 credit/month after trial—to buy any title you like, yours to keep.
Listen all you want to a selection of thousands of Audible Originals, audiobooks and podcasts.
$16.45 a month after 30 day trial. Cancel anytime.

Ep. 8: What's Luck Got to Do With It

By: Imriel Morgan
Free with 30-day trial

$16.45/month after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

  • Summary

  • Welcome to episode eight of the Audible Original Podcast: You Heard It Here First. The podcast that helps you discover audiobooks, plays, podcasts and dramas available to you on the Audible site.

    Here’s what you can expect from this episode:

    We’re hearing from you! We find out exactly why this listener thinks the prison memoir Strangeways: A Prison Officers Story by Neil Samworth is worth using your credit.

    You can expect to hear more of our new favourite listens. Find out what we really thought of Dawn O’Porters new chick-lit novel So Lucky. We’ll also let you know if a sex party gone wrong can reel you in with The Goodbye Party by Louis Nowra.

    Joining us with more recommendations, listen to two Audible Editors describe why they absolutely love the gut-wrenching Fall and Rise: The Story Of 9/11 by Mitchell Zuckoff and Craig Brown’s deep dive into the life of Princess Margaret in Ma’am Darling.

    We round off with Christy Lefteri sharing why she’s able to handle the trauma she witnesses in refugee camps in Greece. We end by turning the mic around to you in our out of this world Genre corner.

    ©2020 Audible, Ltd. (P)2020 Audible, Ltd.
    Show More Show Less

What listeners say about Ep. 8: What's Luck Got to Do With It

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.