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A to Z
- Narrated by: Mark L. Jones
- Length: 5 hrs and 12 mins
Summary
Zach Mitchell is stuck in a rut. His college boyfriend left him 10 years ago, but Zach still lives in the same apartment, drives the same car, and feeds his ex-boyfriend’s ungrateful cat. His Denver business, A to Z Video Rental, is struggling. He has annoying customers, eccentric neighbors, and an unfulfilling romance with his landlord, Tom.
A combat boot-wearing punk with an attitude, Angelo Green was raised in foster homes and has been on his own since he was sixteen; he has never learned to trust or to love. He doesn’t do relationships, so when Angelo takes a job at A to Z Video, he decides Zach is strictly off-limits. Despite their differences, Zach and Angelo quickly become friends, and when Zach’s break-up with Tom puts his business on the line, it’s Angelo who comes up with a solution. Together with Jared and Matt, their friends from Coda, Colorado, Zach and Angelo will find a way to save A to Z, but will they be able to save each other too? (Listen to Jared and Matt's story in Promises.)
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What listeners say about A to Z
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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Overall5 out of 5 stars
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Performance5 out of 5 stars
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Story5 out of 5 stars
- ricky ashton
- 03-06-15
Emotionally beautiful!
this is my second book into the Coda series. at first I struggled to get into because of my obsession with Matt and Jared from the previous book. However after around chapter 3 I was hooked again... beautifully linked with book one and Matt and Jared... I'd recommend this book to anyone!
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Overall3 out of 5 stars
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Performance1 out of 5 stars
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Story4 out of 5 stars
- Hemmel M.
- 30-07-19
Great story
But bad narrator. Really, if he makes a mistake he simply corrects himself and doesn’t bother to delete the error or the swallow. Further, he doesn't pauze at stops and skips over white lines. So you don't know who is talking or even if the scene has changed. His third capital mistake is not making difference between thought and speech. All in all, as a listener, you are constantly catching up and correcting assumptions.
It was the story that made me finish this recording.
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