Dean Smart has narrated 3 audiobooks on Listento.it by 3 authors. The most-rated is On Island Time.

Learn more about your man, your husband, or your boyfriend. What are men like? They aren't all the same, are they? Well, no, of course not. But there are certain traits you will find more easily in a man than in a woman. A man thinks differently, he plans differently, and he consists of different impulses from a body which triggers distinct processes in the man's mind. The male brain and the male body have their influences on specific patterns and behaviors. This book includes: More insights in a man's communication style Learning what stimulates a man's sexual desire and his view and motivation for intimacy and sex Learning how to deal with his stress, turn-offs, self-confidence, and arguments Additional tips to help him become the hero he was meant to be, and be focused on the right things
©2016 Christian Olsen (P)2016 Christian Olsen

Disaster can strike at any time. Sometimes, as with a hurricane, you may get some notice; other times, in the case of a fire or an earthquake, you'll receive no warning at all. Most of the time, the disaster will leave your home and the surrounding area more or less intact. I've been in several earthquakes that damaged the furniture and windows of my apartment, but otherwise, everything was fine. When I lived in the mountains, there were forest fires that burned close to where I lived, but fortunately, there was no damage to my residence. Regardless of whether your residence is damaged or not, you may be required to evacuate the area. This can happen for many reasons. When I lived in the mountains, several evacuations were implemented because it appeared to the authorities that there was some danger that a fire would burn through the town. Fortunately, the fire department was able control fire before that happened. After a disaster like a chemical spill, the authorities may order residents to evacuate immediately. It may be several weeks or longer before anyone is allowed back into their homes. Even local police action due to criminal activity can require a quick evacuation. Police generally ask residents to stay in their homes during these situations. In the United States, plenty of warning is given before a hurricane occurs. In these cases, authorities may order mass evacuations of whole cities. When you are ordered to evacuate - or if you evacuate on your own free will - you generally don't have a lot of time to gather your belongings and the things you'll need. You may have just a few minutes to get out of your home. The best preparation for evacuation is to create what is called a bug out bag. These are also known as go-bags, as in, "grab it and go!" If you haven't already created your bug out bag, you need to as soon as possible. Use this book as a guide.
©2016 Richard G Lowe Jr (P)2016 Richard G Lowe Jr

Tourists visit popular islands of the Caribbean by the planeload. What they don't see from their resort hotels are the hundreds of out-of-the-way, uninhabited islands sprinkled along the West Indies, from Florida to South America. This alluring archipelago, strung with beaches accessible only by boat but spaced temptingly close together, led Mississippi adventurer Scott B. Williams to embark upon an open-ended quest to see how far south he could go in a 17-foot sea kayak.
No one was willing to accompany him. He spent months working his way down the west coast of Florida, through the Bahamas, and on to Hispaniola, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. On Island Time: Kayaking the Caribbean, his narrative of this journey of a lifetime, describes the wonders of discovery as he makes landfall on pristine cays. Relentless headwinds, dangerous surf, countless beaches declared off-limits to trespassing, and aggressive sharks that ram his kayak and snap him out of his musing, remind the adventurer that this paradise is far from perfect. Every day of the journey required constant vigilance.
With no one to depend on and often no one even knowing where he was for weeks at a time, Williams learned what it means to be self-reliant and to adjust to "island time." With just a simple craft and the few belongings that would fit in it, Williams explores an almost boundless frontier, and a powerful natural stretch of the Caribbean rarely, if ever, accessed by the island tourist.
The audiobook is published by University Press of Mississippi.
©2005 University Press of Mississippi (P)2017 Redwood Audiobooks