Dominique Wilkins has 3 audiobooks on Listento.it, narrated by 3 narrators. The most-rated is Rumplesheldon.

The Alameda sisters, raised by a no-nonsense mother, grow up to be single parents in very different circumstances. Dorothy's husband vanishes when her son, Malachi, is very young while Danielle's husband is killed by a drunk driver, leaving her a widow with her son, Jacob, to raise alone. Both women fear their sons will follow the path of others in their urban community and end up in a gang, on drugs, involved in crime, or in jail. They feel the responsibility of raising a son alone is almost an impossible task. For Dorothy there is a lot of resentment because Malachi's father went on to raise a new family. Danielle on the other hand is depressed and grief-stricken because she has never stopped missing her husband. Pen or Discipline by Dominique Wilkins is not a happily-ever-after tale. Its ending is all-too-real. The book raises questions of best parenting styles. It examines the stresses of single parenthood and where single parents can go to get help. Pen or Discipline will engage the reader from start to finish. In it, readers' clubs will find a lot to identify with and material for candid discussion.
©2013 Dominique wilkins (P)2015 Dominique Wilkins

Jill only wanted to get along, but it seemed like Shannon lived to make her miserable. She was ruthless and used whatever she could to get under her skin and destroy her mentally and even financially. She had never met this woman and wondered how someone could be so evil. Her husband Daniel seemed to be the good Christian, who refused to get all worked up over her foolishness and plots. Jill seemed to be pissed and the only one being hurt, so even though she knows it is not Christian-like, she takes the gloves off and lets Jessie go in for revenge! When Jessie is done with her, Shannon's going to wish long and hard that she could turn the hands of time back - way back!
©2012 Dominique Wilkins (P)2014 Dominique Wilkins

Sheldon’s parents always told him how smart and special he was, but yet he never felt special. The kids in his class always made fun of him and none of them wanted to be his friends. Eventually, they began talking to him, but that was only because he had something they wanted. They either wanted to borrow money or a favor to help them with their homework, since they knew Sheldon was good at saving his money and great with math. Sheldon became used to the fact that they just wanted to use him. He became so used to it, he began to capitalize off of it. He became everyone’s go-to guy. As he got older, he felt power in knowing that they all needed him, while he needed and wanted nothing from them, until he met Ruby. She was different and she changed all of that. There was something about Ruby and he wanted to be with her and would stop at nothing until he had her! Or until she had him, making him regret ever setting eyes on her.
©2014 Dominique Wilkins (P)2014 Dominique Wilkins