Liar ['lī-ər] (n): 1. A person who tells lies. 2. A writer. Lying is essential to good storytelling. Daily, we writers sit at our computers--or legal tablets or Underwoods--and write down a bunch of untruths, piling one on top of the other, page after paltering page. We compound them, massage them, edit them, spin them, cut-and-paste them, until we're satisfied that, despite how outlandish or otherworldly these lies are, you, the reader, will swallow them. In that, we're like politicians. Except that we're spared the hassle of running for elected office. --Sandra Brown In this gripping new audio collection you'll find fifteen tales of deceit and deception, perjury and prevarication, falsehoods and fibs, spun by some of the finest liars in the business: Mad Science: A Joe Ledger Adventure by Jonathan Maberry The Gateway by Solomon Jones Shuffle by Kelly Simmons She Looks Just like Her Mother by Edward Pettit Choosing Teams by Don Lafferty What I Did by Marie Lamba Bliss by Merry Jones Under the King's Bridge by Keith R. A. DeCandido Doe Run Road by Dennis Tafoya What Lies Between by Keith Strunk For Love by William Lashner The Return Trip by Jonathan McGoran So Coldly Sweet, So Deadly Fair by Gregory Frost The Truth-Telling by Stephen Susco Two Guns in Liar's Canyon by Chuck Wendig A portion of the proceeds from this audio collection will benefit literacy programs.