Of course, this is where there would be a benefit to having the Kindle/Audible versions, since it would save your spot.) Again, the characters almost felt a little more multi-faceted since I’d read them too. (It didn’t take me all that long to find my spot because I knew I was roughly halfway through the book. The next day, I had to do some more driving, so I kept listening. I imagined Tem’s British accent really clearly and could hear Porter’s somewhat laid-back smirky voice in my head as well. It was interesting because I actually felt like I had a bit of a sense of the characters now from the narration. That night when I headed upstairs to bed, I caught sight of the book in my bookcase and thought, Why not ?It only took me a minute or two to find my spot in the book, and I read for a good hour or two before I went to sleep. Wished I didn’t have to park the car and get on with my day.

I was enjoying the story and the narration was great. (Go figure.) I decided to give the book a listen a week or two ago and listened to it while I was in the car.

I put the audiobook of Alex, Approximately on my list of books to listen to from the library and then promptly forgot and purchased it from The Book Outlet. Have you ever tried switching back and forth between an audiobook and a “regular” book? I’ve noticed that Amazon offers the option to switch back and forth between a Kindle book and an audiobook (they often offer the audiobook at a discounted price), but I’ve never really considered trying it.

Kindle audio books