10 Most Anticipated Audiobooks of March 2022

The best quality of a reader is the fact that they are always curious, about the plot, the writer’s life, the consequence of a news story, and what to read next? So, in this article, we are going to read about the 10 most anticipated audiobooks of March 2022. Let’s see what the beginning of spring has in store for us to listen to.

The Atlas Six – Olivie Blake (March 1)

This 2020 published dark academic fantasy debut novel by Olivie Blake has a cult following for a reason. Every decade, six of the most exceptionally gifted magicians are chosen to join an undisclosed society that cares for the lost library of Alexandria, but as with most hard-to-pin-down invitations, there’s a catch. This is an account of supremacy, freedom, magic, and exploitation told through six astonishing characters that will remain in your subconscious for an indefinite period.

Gallant – V.E. Schwab (March 1)

Olivia Prior has grown up in Merilance School and all that she has of her past is a journal that belongs to her mother which seems to disentangle her into insanity. Then, she receives a letter which is an invitation to visit Gallant – home. Yet, when she arrives it seems that her arrival was unexpected. But she is not going to leave the place just because her cousin is not hostile or she sees ghouls haunting the hallways. Olivia knows that Gallant has a lot of secrets and she is adamant to uncover them.

Run, Rose, Run – Dolly Parton and James Patterson (March 7)

Dolly Parton designed the plot with the excitement of desire and danger. She is a star who is approaching the peak, singing about the hard existence behind her. She is in a race where she wants to approach and embrace the future in a way that she loses touch with the past. Nashville – she arrives here to claim her destiny which might destroy her.

The Intersectional Environmentalist – Leah Thomas (March 8)

The Intersectional Environmentalist observes the inextricable relation between environmentalism, freedom, and racial discrimination, and promotes wakefulness of the essential fact that we cannot protect the planet without elevating the voices of its inhabitants – especially that large amount who are over and over again unheard. Written by Leah Thomas a well-known voice in the ground and the activist who coined the term ‘Intersectional Environmentalism’, this text is at the same time a call to action, a lead to instigating alteration for all, and a vow to work towards the empowerment of all and the betterment of Earth.

The Cartographers – Peng Shepherd (March 15)

Nell Young’s utmost passion and entire life is cartography. Dr. Daniel Young, her hero, and her father is a legend on that ground. But Nell has not spoken to or seen him since the timer due to an argument regarding an old gas station highway map, which ruined Nell’s reputation. But when Daniel is found dead in his office with that same map hidden in his desk, Nell could not help but explore it and soon she finds out that it is indeed very valuable. But then, why did Daniel die? Is it because of the map?

The Bond King – Mary Childs (March 15)

This book by Mary Childs focuses on how Bill Gross made American finance his casino. He founded Pimco, took risks on investment firms which gave a new shape to today’s financial system. With the help of this book, Childs is offering a guide to the new learners of the bond market for which you have to know and understand The Bond King.

The Book of Cold Cases – Simone St. James (March 15)

In the year 1977, Claire Lake was shaken by the Lady Killer Murders – two men were murdered randomly but with the same gun, with bizarre notes left behind. The prime suspect was Beth Greer, 23-years-old, rich, seen fleeing one of the crimes. But she was clean and she retreated to the isolation of her house. But the story takes turn when Beth agrees to an interview with Shea Collins, who is a receptionist by day and owner of a true-crime website by night.

Disorientation – Elaine Hsieh Chou (March 22)

29- year-old Ph.D. student Ingrid Yang is frantic to end her dissertation on the late canonical poet named Xiao-Wen Chou and never read about things related to China. But after several years of research, all she got is an addiction to junk food and stomach ache. But when she accidentally comes across a curious note in the archives of Chou she knew she found her way out of the academic hell.

French Braid – Anne Tyler (March 22)

The Garretts take their last and first family vacation in the summer of 1959. They barely ever leave home but in some ways, they have never been apart. This book focuses on the family where Mercy is having issues resisting her urge to be a painter, which would mean less timekeeping for her spouse, and then there are children. This book is full of hilarity and heartbreak which provides marvelous warmth and absurdity.

The Diamond Eye – Kate Quinn (March 29)

In the snowbound city of Kyiv, Mila Pavlichenko organizes her world with her son – but the invasion of Hitler of Russia and Ukraine sends her on an unusual road. Mila must transform herself from being the bookish history student who loves her library job to holding a deadly sniper and becoming the lethal hunter of the Nazis named Lady Death.

Also Read: 10 Most Anticipated Books of February 2022