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Clean Audiobook Reviews

C.A. Gray
131 episodes   Last Updated: Aug 11, 23
“Do you see a man skilled in his work? He will stand before kings; He will not stand before obscure men.” Proverbs 22:29 I am a Christian, and I do my best to think only on what is “true, honorable, right, pure, lovely, admirable, excellent, and praiseworthy” (Phil 4:8). It’s hard to find media out there these days that adheres to these standards… and when it does, more often than not, it isn’t very good! I think this is why many of us have given up and just accepted what’s available in mainstream popular culture, attempting to overlook the increasing amount of objectionable material. We think it’s that, or nothing. But we have power: we can vote with our dollars. Supply follows demand! My (admittedly lofty) goal is to do my small part in encouraging our culture to accept nothing less than excellent, clean art—particularly for kids, young adults, and new adults. My blog and podcast are designed to be a resource to help young adults, and families of young adults, find entertaining and clean reads that do not compromise their standards. I also want to help great authors get the recognition they deserve! Disclaimer: my books do occasionally use the words ‘damn’ and ‘hell.’ I don’t have a problem with this, but if you do, then they’re not for you. 😉

Episodes

Meg Newberg was born in Mexico and grew up north of Tucson, AZ. She spends her days making art, dancing, traveling and spending time in nature. To learn more about Meg, see megnewberg.com  You can purchase Mica and Starlight at:  Bookbaby: https://store.bookbaby.com/book/mica-and-starlight1  B&N: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/mica-and-starlight-meg-newberg/1143668327 Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Mica-Starlight-Poems-Sonoran-Desert/dp/B0C8CB2ZM3 
Today's podcast comes from this blog review of The Plantagenets. 
This week's podcast comes from this blog review of "The Gap and the Gain." 
Today's podcast comes from this blog review of The Echo of Old Books. 
Today's podcast comes from this blog review of The Bird and the Sword. 
Today's podcast is about my new high fantasy release, Caves of Glass, which you can pick up here! Here is the back cover copy:  The illegitimate son of a peasant, Rion of Tryferos has very limited prospects with only one remarkable talent: when he plays the lyre, he ushers in the supernatural balm of peace to all who hear. This turns out to be his ticket into the palace, where he nightly plays for the restless, rejected king. King Hector of Tryferos is paranoid, because he knows his days on the throne are numbered. What he doesn’t know is that his anointed successor is Rion. Princess Genevieve is a spare to the throne of Mageia, shunned by all but her mother out of fear of her magical gift: she possesses the power to manipulate the thoughts and desires of those around her. But Ginny would do anything just to be normal. When a fulfilled prophecy of her mother's untimely death also foretells that Ginny will ascend the Mageian throne, Ginny wonders whether she has any control over her own fate at all, or whether everything is predetermined. Both Rion and Ginny are drawn to the forbidden Caves of Glass at the icy pinnacles that border their two perpetually feuding nations. According to legend, the Caves are either a place of strange forbidden magic, or else a place where all deception is stripped away, leaving only clarity and truth in its wake. As Rion flees for his life and Ginny struggles against her destiny, in the Caves of Glass, they find both each other, and themselves.
Today's podcast comes from this blog review of The Longevity Solution. 
This week's podcast review comes from this blog review of Just Haven't Met You Yet. 
Today's podcast comes from this blog review of A Thousand Heartbeats. 
Today's podcast comes from this blog review of A Girl Called Samson.