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Scott Brick
Scott Brick
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Scott Brick (born January 30, 1966, in Santa Barbara, California) is an American actor, writer and award-winning narrator of over 800 audiobooks, including popular titles such as Washington: A Life, Moneyball, and Cloud Atlas. He has narrated works for a number of high-profile authors, including Brad Meltzer, Tom Clancy, Robert Ludlum, Michael Crichton, Clive Cussler and John Grisham.

Key Information

Early life

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Brick studied acting and writing at UCLA[1] before embarking on his professional career in 1989.[2]

Career

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Audiobooks

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In 1999, Brick began narrating audiobooks and found himself a popular choice for top publishers and authors. After recording some 250 titles in five years, AudioFile magazine named Brick “one of the fastest-rising stars in the audiobook galaxy,"[1] and proclaimed him a "Golden Voice," a reputation solidified by a November 2004 article on the front page of the Wall Street Journal.[3] Publishers Weekly then went on to honor Brick as Narrator of the Year in 2007[4] and 2011.[5] To date, he has won over 50 Earphone Awards, two Audie Awards and a nomination for a Grammy Award.[citation needed]

He opened his own audiobook recording studio and publishing company, Brick By Brick Audiobooks, with the goals of streamlining production and ensuring consistency throughout his body of work. (Taking a note from DVDs, many of Brick By Brick's titles also include extra features, such as interviews and illustrations.) On May 16, 2008, Brick By Brick Audiobooks released its first title: Lord Foul's Bane, from Stephen R. Donaldson's The Chronicles of Thomas Covenant series. By April 4, 2009, Brick had narrated and released the other two titles in the initial trilogy (The Illearth War and The Power That Preserves), along with Fatal Revenant, the eighth book in the series. When completed, this debut project will result in new unabridged audio narrations of all 10 titles of The Chronicles of Thomas Covenant series. The first trilogy, The Chronicles of Thomas Covenant, the Unbeliever, was released in print from 1977 to 1979; The Second Chronicles of Thomas Covenant was released in print from 1980 to 1983; and The Last Chronicles of Thomas Covenant tetralogy was released in print and audio format from 2004 to 2013.

Brick By Brick Audiobooks has since grown to include the unabridged recordings of M. K. Wren's three-volume The Phoenix Legacy (Sword of the Lamb, Shadow of the Swan and House of the Wolf), as well as literary classics such as Mary Shelley's Frankenstein and Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol. The CD version of the latter includes four audio discs, as well as a fifth disc of bonus material which includes the original 1843 First Edition illustrations by John Leech (caricaturist) and a photo of Brick playing the role of Ebenezer Scrooge in a 1995 stage production of A Christmas Carol.

In October 2009, Brick compiled and released Gothic Horror: Bloodcurdling Tales from the World’s Greatest Authors, a collection of short stories from famous authors such as Edgar Allan Poe, H.P. Lovecraft, Mary Shelley and more. In an innovative twist, every All Hallow’s Eve hence a new story by a new author will be added to the Gothic Horror library, giving listeners an ever-growing collection of classic horror on audio.

Brick cites as his favorite audiobook readings Philip K. Dick's Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? (released under the film adaptation's title, Blade Runner) and Budd Schulberg's What Makes Sammy Run? "I would have them back just so I could redo them year after year after year. Because they never get old for me."[6]

Stage and cinema

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Brick spent 10 years with the LA-based traveling Shakespeare troupe Will and Company, performing for schools throughout California. He has appeared as Cyrano, Hamlet, and Macbeth in productions throughout the country. In 2005, he collaborated with author Orson Scott Card to adapt a collection of the author’s short stories for the stage in a production titled Posing as People.

In 2008, Brick appeared in "The Delivery," a short film from Stefan Rudnicki, Gabrielle DeCuir and Skyboat Films starring Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., Michael York, John Rubinstein, Stephanie Zimbalist, Harlan Ellison and Orson Scott Card, among others. The Delivery won First Place in Fantasy at the 2008 Dragon*Con Independent Film Festival.[7] The trailer for The Delivery can be viewed online. In 2010, Brick appeared as Agent Frank Donnolly in the independent film, Hit Parade, written and directed by comic book writer Joe Casey. The trailer for Hit Parade can be viewed online.[8] The DVD can be purchased on Amazon or watched via Amazon Online.[9]

Writing

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Brick, standing in the red shirt, at the 2012 New York Comic Con.

In 2000, Brick was hired to adapt Arthur C. Clarke’s Rendezvous with Rama for the big screen by Morgan Freeman and Revelations Entertainment with David Fincher attached to direct.[10] Brick has written articles in a variety of comic book, science fiction and toy-related subjects for publications such as Wizard Magazine, ToyFare, Comics Buyer's Guide, Creative Screenwriting and others.[citation needed]

In 2012 Brick completed his first novel, a modern-day supernatural thriller based on an 18th-century murder in New England.[2][11] He also wrote an instructional guide, Narrating Audiobooks by Scott Brick.[11]

Awards and honors

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AudioFile named Brick a Golden Voice narrator.[1]

Awards

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Year Title Award Result Ref.
2003 Dune: The Butlerian Jihad (2002) by Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson Audie Award for Science Fiction Winner [12]
2004 Darwin's Children (2003) by Greg Bear Audie Award for Science Fiction Finalist [13]
Dune: The Machine Crusade (2003) by Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson Audie Award for Science Fiction Finalist [13]
2006 American Theocracy (2005) by Kevin Phillips Listen-Up Award for Religion Finalist [14]
Cloud Atlas (2004) by David Mitchell Audie Award for Literary Fiction Finalist [15]
In Cold Blood (1966) by Truman Capote Listen-Up Award for True Crime Finalist [14]
Killer Instinct by Joseph Finder Listen-Up Award for Thriller Finalist [14]
Shadow of the Giant (2005) by Orson Scott Card Audie Award for Science Fiction Finalist [15]
2007 Botany of Desire (2001) by Michael Pollan Listen-Up Award for History & Politics Finalist [16]
It’s Superman! by Tom DeHaven Listen-Up Award for Fantasy Finalist [16]
2008 At First Sight by Stephen J. Cannell Listen-Up Award for Thriller Finalist [17]
The Cure for Modern Life by Lisa Tucker Listen Up Award for Fiction Finalist [17]
Dune (1965) by Frank Herbert Audie Award for Achievement in Production Finalist [18]
Dune (1965) by Frank Herbert Audie Award for Science Fiction Winner [18]
Dune (1965) by Frank Herbert Audie Award for Multi-Voiced Performance Finalist [18]
Hellstrom's Hive (1973) by Frank Herbert Listen Up Award for Science Fiction & Fantasy Finalist [17]
Paul of Dune (2008) by Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson Listen Up Award for Science Fiction & Fantasy Finalist [17]
Selections from Dreamsongs 1 (2003) by George R. R. Martin Audie Award for Science Fiction Finalist [18]
2009 METAtropolis by John Scalzi, Elizabeth Bear, Jay Lake, Tobias Buckell, and Karl Schroeder Audie Award for Original Work Finalist [19]
2010 No One Would Listen by Harry Markopolos Listen Up Award for Nonfiction Finalist [20]
2011 The Book of Five Rings by Miyamoto Musashi Audie Award for Classics Finalist [21]
2011 Listen-Up Award for Audiobook Reader of the Year Winner [22]
Mayday by Nelson DeMille and Thomas Block Listen-Up Award for Fiction Finalist [22]
Moneyball (2003) by Michael Lewis Listen-Up Award for Nonfiction Winner [22]
No One Would Listen by Harry Markopolos Audie Award for Nonfiction Finalist [21]
Washington: A Life by Ron Chernow Listen-Up Award for Nonfiction Finalist [22]
2013 KJV Audio Bible, Pure Voice by Zondervan Publishing Audie Award for Faith-Based Fiction and Nonfiction Finalist [23]
2014 The Fifth Assassin by Brad Meltzer Audie Award for Thriller or Suspense Finalist [24][25]
METAtropolis: Green Space by Jay Lake, Elizabeth Bear, Karl Schroeder, Seanan McGuire, Tobias S. Buckell, Mary Robinette Kowal, and Ken Scholes Audie Award for Original Work Finalist [24][25]
Rip-Off! by John Scalzi, Jack Campbell, Mike Resnick, Allen Steele, Lavie Tidhar, Nancy Kress, and Gardner Dozois Audie Award for Original Work Finalist [24][25]
2015 Dangerous Women by George R.R. Martin and Gardner Dozois (eds.) Audie Award for Short Stories or Collections Finalist [26]
Report from Nuremberg: The International War Crimes Trial by Harold Burson Audie Award for Distinguished Achievement in Audio Production Finalist [26]
2016 Dead Wake by Erik Larson Audie Award for Best Male Narrator Finalist [27]
Jurassic Park (1990) by Michael Crichton Audie Award for Science Fiction Winner [28][27]
Audie Award for Best Male Narrator Finalist [27]
The Patriot Threat by Steve Berry Audie Award for Thriller or Suspense Winner [27]
Audie Award for Excellence in Production Finalist [27]
The President's Shadow by Brad Meltzer Audie Award for Thriller or Suspense Finalist [27]
2017 The Last Tribe by Brad Manuel Audie Award for Best Male Narrator Finalist [29]
Valiant Ambition: George Washington, Benedict Arnold, and the Fate of the American Revolution by Nathaniel Philbrick Audie Award for History or Biography Finalist [29]
2018 Deep Storm (2007) by Lincoln Child Audie Award for Excellence in Marketing Finalist [30]
Mississippi Blood by Greg Iles Audie Award for Thriller or Suspense Finalist [30]
2020 Charlotte's Web (1952) by E. B. White Audie Award for Middle Grade Title Winner [31][32]
The First Conspiracy by Brad Meltzer and Josh Mensch Audie Award for History or Biography Finalist [31][32]
2021 The Lincoln Conspiracy by Brad Meltzer and Josh Mensch Audie Award for History or Biography Finalist [33]
The Sentinel by Lee Child and Andrew Child Audie Award for Thriller or Suspense Finalist [33]
Squeeze Me by Carl Hiaasen Audie Award for Best Male Narrator Finalist [33]

"Best of" lists

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Year Title List Ref.
2003 No Second Chance (2003) by Harlan Coben AudioFile Best of Mystery & Suspense [1]
Speaker for the Dead AudioFile Best of Science Fiction [1]
2004 The Codex (2003) by Douglas Preston AudioFile Best of Mystery & Suspense [1]
Shattering Glass (2003) by Gail Giles ALA Selected Audiobooks for Young Adults [34]
2005 A Long Way Down (2005) by Nick Hornby Booklist Editors' Choice: Media [35]
2006 Acceleration (2005) by Graham McNamee ALA Selected Audiobooks for Young Adults [36][37]
2008 In Defense of Food (2008) by Michael Pollan AudioFile Best of Contemporary Culture [1]
Lord Foul’s Bane AudioFile Best of Fantasy [1]
Selections from Dreamsongs AudioFile Best of Fantasy [1]
2010 Washington: A Life by Ron Chernow AudioFile Best of Biography & Memoir [1]
2011 Capitol Game AudioFile Best of Mystery & Suspense [1]
2012 Heist AudioFile Best of Mystery & Suspense [1]
Superman: The High-Flying History of America's Most Enduring Hero AudioFile Best of Contemporary Culture [1]
2015 Dead Wake: The Last Crossing of the ‘Lusitania’ (2005) by Erik Larson Publishers Weekly Best Nonfiction Audiobooks [38]
Jurassic Park (1990) by Michael Crichton Booklist Editors' Choice: Audio for Adults [39]
2016 The City of Mirrors (2016) by Justin Cronin AudioFile Best of Science Fiction [1]
The City On The Edge Of Forever AudioFile Best of Science Fiction & Fantasy [1]
Dead Wake: The Last Crossing of the Lusitania (2015) by Erik Larson RUSA Listen List [40][41][42]
Valiant Ambition: George Washington, Benedict Arnold, and the Fate of the American Revolution AudioFile Best of Biography & Memoir [1]
2016 Dead Wake: The Last Crossing of the Lusitania (2015) by Erik Larson The Listen List: Outstanding Audio Narration [43]

Bestselling audiobooks

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Year Title Ref.
2001 Valhalla Rising by Clive Cussler [44][45]
2002 The Millionaires (2002) by Brad Meltzer [46]
2003 White Death by Clive Cussler with Paul Kemprecos [47]
2004 Robert Ludlum's The Bourne Legacy by Eric Van Lustbader [48][49]
2005 Hour Game by David Baldacci [50]
Night Fall by Nelson DeMille [50]
2006 The Divide by Nicholas Evans [51]
The Book of Fate by Brad Meltzer [52]
2007 The Alexandria Link by Steve Berry [53]
The Chase by Clive Cussler [54]
The Woods by Harlan Coben [55]
The Navigator by Clive Cussler and Paul Kemprecos [56]
2008 Arctic Drift by Clive Cussler and Dirk Cussler [57]
Book of Lies by Brad Meltzer [58]
Hold Tight by Harlan Coben [59]
Plague Ship by Clive Cussler with Jack Du Brul [60]
2009 Corsair by Clive Cussler with Jack DuBrul [61]
Medusa by Clive Cussler with Paul Kemprecos [62]
2010 The Silent Sea by Clive Cussler with Jack Du Brul [63]

References

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Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia
from Grokipedia
Scott Brick (born January 30, 1966) is an American actor, , and narrator acclaimed for his versatile performances in nearly 900 titles, including bestsellers such as by , the series by , and the Dune saga by . With a career that began in narration in 1999 and has since encompassed over 1,000 recordings, he is recognized as one of the most prolific voices in the industry, having been named Audible's most prolific narrator in 2012 and inducted into the Audible Narrators Hall of Fame in 2018. Born in , Brick pursued studies in acting and writing at the (UCLA), entering the professional workforce in 1989 after graduation. His early career included a decade-long tenure with the Will & Company Shakespeare troupe, where he performed lead roles in productions like Cyrano de Bergerac and Hamlet. He also appeared in films such as (1999) and contributed writing to outlets including Wizard Magazine and Creative Screenwriting. As a , Brick co-wrote the adaptation of Arthur C. Clarke's Rendezvous with Rama for Morgan Freeman's in 2000 and collaborated with author on the anthology Posing as People in 2005. Brick's audiobook narration career took off in the late 1990s, quickly establishing him as a "Golden Voice" according to AudioFile Magazine, with a style described as natural, engaging, and emotionally resonant across genres from thriller to . Notable narrations include Ron Chernow's , Ray Bradbury's , and recent works like Gregg Hurwitz's Lone Wolf (2025 Audie Award winner for Thriller/). He marked his 25th "Audioversary" in 2024, having narrated titles for major publishers like . His extensive accolades underscore his impact on the audiobook field, including over 65 Earphones Awards from AudioFile Magazine, five Audie Awards (notably for the Dune prequel The Butlerian Jihad in 2003 and Intergalactic Exterminators, Inc. in 2023), and five Society of Voice Arts and Sciences (SOVAS) Awards. Brick received a Grammy nomination for his narration of The Mark of Zorro in 2011 and was twice honored as Publishers Weekly's Narrator of the Year in 2007 and 2011. In 2015, he began teaching a fully accredited audiobook narration course at UCLA Extension, further contributing to the profession. Brick has been profiled in major outlets, including The Wall Street Journal (2004 and 2019) and CBS Sunday Morning, and recently completed his debut novel, Insight.

Biography

Early life

Scott Brick was born on January 30, 1966, in , to parents Bill Brick and Sandra Hanes. Growing up in this coastal city, Brick developed an early fascination with and the , which laid the groundwork for his future pursuits in and . His interest in acting emerged during high school, where he was mentored by theater teacher Mike Frym, whose guidance proved instrumental in shaping his passion for performance. This early exposure to stage work fueled Brick's enthusiasm for , blending dramatic expression with narrative craft. Brick pursued formal training in both and writing at the (UCLA), where he honed his skills as a theater major during the late 1980s. After leaving UCLA in 1989, he transitioned directly into professional , joining the ranks of working performers in .

Personal life

Scott Brick married fellow audiobook narrator Suzanne Elise Freeman on December 29, 2023, in , California. The couple met through their shared profession and became engaged in in October 2022. Brick resides in , , as of 2025. Brick maintains a private personal life, sharing limited details about his family beyond acknowledgments of his parents' support in earlier years. During his 2018 induction into the Audible Narrator Hall of Fame, he publicly reflected on the profound role of family and close supporters in his journey, becoming emotional while thanking them in his acceptance speech. This event marked a personal milestone where he highlighted the enduring impact of loved ones on his achievements. Their personal relationship has occasionally influenced collaborative audiobook projects, such as joint narrations in genres like mystery and thriller.

Professional career

Audiobook narration

Scott Brick began his career as an narrator in 1999, marking the start of a prolific output that has seen him record nearly 900 titles by 2025. His first recording session occurred on June 10, 1999, at Dove Audio, where he was mentored by producer , transitioning from acting to voice work with rapid success. By his third year, Brick was narrating approximately 50 titles annually, reaching 250 books within five years and earning recognition as one of the industry's fastest-rising talents. Brick's narration style is often described as possessing a "golden voice," characterized by an understated, youthful that prioritizes emotional authenticity and author intent over exaggerated performances. He employs subtle voice modulation to distinguish characters, using accents and characterizations sparingly to maintain narrative flow, which allows his versatile delivery to suit a wide range of genres including , thrillers, , mystery, fantasy, and . This approach has been praised for immersing listeners in the story without distracting from the text, contributing to his as a natural storyteller. In 2008, Brick founded Audiobooks to produce independent releases, beginning with the first title, by , which he narrated and released on May 16. Key milestones include surpassing 600 titles by 2016 and induction into the Audible Narrators Hall of Fame in 2018, reflecting his sustained growth. Recent projects highlight his ongoing contributions, such as the 2023-2024 narration of The Atlas Maneuver in the Cotton Malone series, (2025), (2024), (2025 release), the psychological thriller NARRATOR (2022), Rollback (2025), and Ordinary Soil (2025). In the production process, Brick emphasizes preparation and emotional immersion, often reading the full multiple times to internalize character voices and modulate his delivery for distinct personalities while preserving subtlety. This technique involves focusing on genuine emotional responses to convey tension or nuance, particularly in multi-character scenes, ensuring the narration feels authentic rather than performative.

Acting in stage and film

Scott Brick began his professional acting career in 1989 after studying acting and writing at the (UCLA). He joined the Los Angeles-based traveling Shakespeare troupe Will & Company, where he performed for a decade, bringing classical works to schools and audiences throughout and beyond. During his time with Will & Company, Brick took on notable Shakespearean roles, including and , as well as appearances in other classics such as . These regional theater performances honed his skills in live character portrayal, emphasizing depth and presence in front of diverse audiences. His stage work spanned various playhouses across the country, showcasing his versatility in dramatic and classical repertoire. Brick transitioned to screen acting later in his career, making his film debut in the 2008 short The Delivery, directed by Gabrielle de Cuir and Stefan Rudnicki, where he appeared in a supporting role alongside Michael York and Efrem Zimbalist Jr. In 2010, he portrayed Agent Frank Donnelly in the independent feature Hit Parade, written and directed by Joe Casey, playing one of two Census Bureau agents who coerce a retired hitman back into action. This limited but targeted film work highlighted his ability to adapt stage-honed immersion techniques to on-camera performances. His early theater experience also subtly informed his approach to voicing distinct characters in later audiobook narrations.

Writing and adaptations

Scott Brick began his professional writing career in 1989 after studying writing at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). He has authored hundreds of articles for publications including Wizard Magazine, ToyFare, Comics Buyer's Guide, and Creative Screenwriting, often focusing on entertainment and media topics. These early contributions honed his skills in narrative structure and character development, which he later applied to longer-form works. In 2000, Brick was hired by Morgan Freeman's to adapt Arthur C. Clarke's novel Rendezvous with Rama into a for a potential project, with director attached. The adaptation aimed to capture the novel's sense of exploration and mystery surrounding an alien spacecraft, emphasizing visual and dramatic elements suitable for the screen. Although the project did not proceed to production, Brick's script was noted for its fidelity to the source material while enhancing its cinematic potential. Brick extended his adaptation work to the stage in 2005, collaborating with author on Posing as People: Three Stories, Three Plays. In this collection published by Subterranean Press, Brick adapted one of Card's short stories—"Lifeloop"—into a full stage play, alongside adaptations by Emily Janice Card and Aaron Johnston for the other two stories. The work explores themes of identity and human connection through lenses, with the plays designed for theatrical performance under Card's direction. As an original writer, Brick completed his debut novel Insight in the mid-2010s, a supernatural thriller that intertwines a modern-day investigation with historical events from 18th-century . Drawing from his extensive acting background, Brick infuses the narrative with vivid character portrayals, emphasizing emotional depth and authentic dialogue to immerse readers in the story's tension and mystery. As of 2025, the novel remains unpublished but represents a significant milestone in his transition from adaptation to original fiction.

Recognition

Major awards

Scott Brick has received numerous accolades for his audiobook narration, with a particular emphasis on honors from industry bodies recognizing excellence in voice performance and production. He has won five from the Audio Publishers Association, the premier awards for : in 2003 for his narration of Dune: The Butlerian Jihad by and in the category, in 2008 for by in the category, in 2016 for by in the category, in 2023 for Intergalactic Exterminators, Inc. by Ash Bishop in the category, and in 2025 for Lone Wolf by in the Thriller/Suspense category. Brick has earned over 65 Earphones Awards from AudioFile magazine, which commend outstanding audiobook performances for their interpretive skill and emotional depth. In 2011, he received a Grammy Award nomination in the Best Spoken Word Album category for his contribution to the multi-cast recording of The Mark of Zorro. He was named Publishers Weekly Listen Up! Narrator of the Year in both 2007 and 2011, highlighting his prolific output and versatility across genres. At the Society of Voice Arts and Sciences (SOVAS) Voice Arts Awards, Brick has won five awards, including in 2018 for outstanding multi-cast audiobook narration, in 2019 for Narration – Classics with by , in 2021 for Narration - History with Round Up the Usual Suspects: The Making of Casablanca by Aljean Harmetz and the Voice Legacy Award, and in 2022 for Narration - Short Story Anthology with by Don Bruns.

Notable works and bestsellers

Scott Brick's narration of Valhalla Rising by , released in 2001, became a commercial success, topping audio sales charts and contributing to the series' enduring popularity in the thriller genre. Similarly, his performance in The Book of Fate by , published in 2006, propelled the title to New York Times bestseller status, praised for its urgent pacing in a political narrative. Among critically acclaimed works, Brick's reading of Washington: A Life by earned widespread recognition as a definitive , with the version lauded for its authoritative tone and reaching number one on the list. His narration of Moneyball by captured the innovative essence of analytics, securing an AudioFile Earphones Award and boosting the book's cultural impact. For by David Mitchell, Brick shared narration duties in the ensemble cast, enhancing the novel's intricate, multi-era structure and contributing to its status as a modern literary classic. Brick's contributions have been highlighted in prominent "best of" compilations, including AudioFile Magazine's Golden Voice designation since 2004, recognizing his versatile delivery across genres. Publishers Weekly has featured his work in top audiobook selections, such as the 2007 Listen Up Awards for It's Superman! by Tom DeHaven, and named him Narrator of the Year in 2007 for standout performances in thrillers like Killer Instinct by . In recent years, Brick has narrated high-impact releases from 2023 to 2025, including The Mirage by Michael C. Grumley, which explored speculative science themes and garnered strong listener engagement on platforms like Audible. Tom Clancy Executive Power by Brian Andrews and Jeffrey Wilson, set for late 2025 release, promises commercial draw as part of the Jack Ryan universe, building on Brick's prior Clancy successes. Exit Strategy, the latest Jack Reacher novel by Lee Child and Andrew Child, debuted in November 2025 and quickly climbed Audible rankings due to its suspenseful plot. Although Cemetery Road by Greg Iles dates to 2019, its sustained sales underscore Brick's role in its thriller acclaim, with the audiobook hitting top spots on Audible charts. Sales data reflects Brick's influence, with many of his narrations achieving top positions on Audible bestseller lists and frequent appearances on the Audio Fiction rankings, such as by in 2024, demonstrating his ability to drive listener adoption for bestselling titles.

References

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