Below the Belt Free Audiobook Download by Stuart Woods

"I'm listening to it and I like it, but I'm not eager to come back and read it again," is how author Stuart Woods summed up his thoughts on the new audiobook version of his book Below the Belt. The writer has a new release coming out next month, but he looks forward to reading the newly produced novel for the first time. "It's different from the old-school audiobooks you heard back when books were produced by a single reader who would listen to one side of a bookmark -- there are now multiple voices which range from good to great," Woods said in an interview with NPR.

Stuart Woods is an American novelist and the author of the popular series of novels featuring attorney protagonist Mitch Berger. After a messy divorce and trial, Mitch finds his life spiraling helplessly out of control until he meets a woman who sends him on a new path and teaches him how to live again.

Stuart Woods is known for the mystery novels he writes featuring detective Virgil Flowers. If you're familiar with this genre, it's likely that you know of Tony Roberts as well. But if you are new to the genre and want your first taste of 'Tony Roberts' narration, then check out Below the Belt.

Tony Roberts, the voice of Stuart Woods, reads the novel's story in his deep and compelling voice. The author's sense of humor is present in every chapter as he moves seamlessly between suspenseful action scenes and humorous dialogue.

Stuart Woods is the author of many books including his best selling book, 'Hot Springs.' 'Below the Belt' is the first in a series of three books on New York City. The story follows two NYPD detectives as they investigate the murder of a prominent banker who recently left his wife and two children.

Below the Belt is the second book in author Stuart Woods' best-selling series of mystery novels, featuring former New York Times investigative reporter Will Lee. As his protagonist investigates a dark and deadly conspiracy, Woods examines how journalistic integrity can sometimes be the first casualty of political expediency.