Showing results by narrator "Neil Ashley" in All Categories

Experience Star Wars: A New Hope from a whole new point of view. On May 25, 1977, the world was introduced to Han Solo, Luke Skywalker, Princess Leia, C-3PO, R2-D2, Chewbacca, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Darth Vader, and a galaxy full of possibilities. In honor of the fortieth anniversary, more than...

You weren't supposed to root for the thieves. You did anyway. When four men strolled out of the Louvre in 2025 with the French crown jewels, a small, disgraceful part of you hoped they'd make it. Don't worry. You're in excellent company—about three thousand years of it. Heist tells the true stories of thirty of history's greatest robberies, from the systematic looting of the pharaohs' tombs to that eight-minute job at the Louvre.

A dead husband. A ticking clock. A widow who swears the gears still whisper his name… In a fog-drenched corner of Grimwicke, a grieving widow seeks the help of Rupert Ashcroft—psychic detective and reluctant celebrity—to solve a mystery no one believes. Her husband, a brilliant but reclusive clockmaker, died under suspicious circumstances. But it’s not his death that chills her… it’s the eerie ticking that continues behind the workshop walls. As if his finest creation refuses to stop.

When young Ludolf is drawn into the radical world of the Red Army Faction by his older brother, he never imagines how far the consequences will follow him. After a botched kidnapping and bank robbery leaves Germany in shock, Ludolf becomes a fugitive, slipping across continents under false identities, chased by authorities and haunted by the choices he never fully chose.

The 13th Valve. When the old city exhales, the streets whisper secrets. In the fog-wrapped lanes of Victorian London, a reclusive clockmaker is found dead—his final creation, a gleaming brass valve, stolen from his workshop. Inspector Rupert Ashcroft, a man with one foot in Scotland Yard and the other in the city’s underbelly, is drawn into a mystery where time itself feels bent. As he follows a trail through gaslit alleys, underground steam tunnels, and the opulent drawing rooms of those who think themselves untouchable, Ashcroft finds every answer only unlocks another question.