Joseph B. Campo has narrated 4 audiobooks on Listento.it by 3 authors. The most-rated is Nobody Hitchhikes Anymore.
Clear Religions
Summary
Are you the type of person who grew up religious but stopped participating because of "reasons" as you got older. In this book, the writer shares his attitudes toward life, after being nonreligious for a good portion of it. You can believe in things like hope and still enjoy the parts of religion you always liked.
©2020 Christopher Buteau (P)2021 Christopher Buteau
Paddles and Water
Summary
I climbed into my orange plastic Kayak and zoomed off to the green shallows of Young Cove. Just what is it that makes paddling this waterway such pleasure? Sometimes I think it is the kayak music. That is the musical sound of the hull traveling through the water on a quiet day. It is constantly changing and it is always calming to me. As I come to the end of the cove I notice that there is no evidence of the shipwreck which had been rusting and disintegrating in the shallows for more than a decade. I don't know who owned the boat, but it is like the couple thousand boats which are abandoned along the 2,000 miles of shoreline in Puget Sound. Somebody's dream had died and the wreck became a persistent reminder of that failure.
©2014 James Nugent (P)2015 James Nugent
Witness for Peace: A Story of Resistance
Summary
In this graphic, thought-provoking book, Ed Griffin-Nolan depicts the experiences of Witness for Peace (WFP), a group of Americans who bore witness to the war in Nicaragua - an event that resulted in the killing and wounding of many innocent Central American civilians. Griffin-Nolan explains how WFP participants spent weeks in the war zones in order to understand the impact of US policy on simple people living, as one member of the group phrased it, "at the end of a gun barrel." He describes how WFP participants labored to bring stories of war back to the United States, and how many of them lost their jobs and even their marriages in the process. He concludes by showing that the efforts of WFP saved lives and possibly prevented another Vietnam from developing in Central America.
©1991, 2015 Ed Griffin-Nolan (P)2016 Ed Griffin-Nolan
Nobody Hitchhikes Anymore
Summary
In the summer of 1978, Griffin-Nolan and a friend took to the road, hitchhiking from New York to California, on to New Orleans and back home to New York. As 2018 approached, the itch to hitch returned - but most people seemed to believe that this was now impossible. Griffin-Nolan decided to find out why nobody hitchhiked anymore. With a backpack, a hashtag, and a sign, he stuck out his thumb near his house, and let luck, and the road, take him where it would. Nobody Hitchhikes Anymore is an "act of loving rebellion" (Sean Kirst, Buffalo News) and a travelogue about a changing society and the people who lifted him up.
©2020 Ed Griffin-Nolan (P)2021 Ed Griffin-Nolan