Steve Dillon has narrated 4 audiobooks on Listento.it by 3 authors. The most-rated is The Fighter's Tale.
The Empath's Tale, Part 1
Summary
Joe Dolan wakes with a 'headful of hornets', a warning that today's going to bring something bad. He attends the funeral of an innocent - an Angel - and tries to work out if his wife has been kidnapped. Father Millar makes an appearance, we step inside the Blue Frog Tavern, and we meet Joe's brother Frank, as well as an artist and other notable residents of Refuge. Written and narrated by Steve Dillon. Cover art by Steve Dillon. Music by Nexus Concept Studio.
©2015 Steve Dillon (P)2016 Steve Dillon
The Death of a Cruciverbalist: The Refuge Collection 1.4
Summary
A keen crossword puzzler is puzzled even more by disturbing news about the crossword's creator. A tale for the armchair sleuth and anyone who is following the goings-on in the strange little town of Refuge.
©2015 Martin Livings (P)2016 Steve Dillon
The Thief's Tale
Summary
An award-winning story by Lee Murray. The Thief's Tale won the 'short story award' category in the Sir Julius Vogel (SJV) awards in New Zealand in 2015. Whitney is a thief. A good one. Like a mosquito she comes in quietly, first anaesthetising, then feeding, and finally leaving before her prey know any better. It's a strategy which has worked for her 22 times in the past. But when she lands in Refuge, a discovery at an estate sale opens the door to other possibilities. The Thief's Tale is part of The Refuge Collection, a series of short stories by various authors, set in the shared world of Refuge, which residents often describe as “Heaven to Some, Hell to Others”. All proceeds from sales of The Refuge Collection are donated to recognised charities in support of refugees and others seeking refuge in the real world. For more information about The Refuge Collection, please refer to RefugeCollection.com.
©2015, 2016 Lee Murray (P)2016 Steve Dillon
The Fighter's Tale
Summary
A young man escapes in an asylum seekers' boat, but it gets sunk by pirates. And that's when the nightmare begins in this tale inspired by Lovecraft's "Dagon". He wouldn't look down - that was too frightening. He looked up at the stars, the horizon, the foam on top of the waves as they rose and fell with the ocean's swell. The tiny red boat must be more refugees, mustn't it?
©2015 Steve Dillon (P)2016 Steve Dillon