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For my mom, her comprehension of language is greatly diminished, so books on tape would ALL be boring to her;she wouldn't understand them.
On the other had, I had a colleague whose dad had a visual issue after a stroke, which we were able to ameliorate by go ogling the specific symptom. He couldn't tell where the line of text ended. The "fix" is to stick a post at the edge of the text. The change in color was enough of a signal to have him move on to the next line. I would talk to his treating doctor in detail about what damage was done by the stroke.
My husband always loved hearing me read to the children. He'd sit in the next room, pretending to be reading the newspaper. He loved Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer and How to Eat Fried Worms. Also Cheaper by the Dozen. Husband and boys were all enthralled when I read The Old Man and the Sea by Hemingway.
He loved reading Tom Clancy and John Grisham.
My husband was an engineer, but reading tastes are highly personal. If your husband didn't read much before, just trial-and-error your way into figuring out what he likes.
And good for you for helping him find interesting entertainment!
I got him Killer by Kellerman--poor choice . Very boring. chris
One subject that I've found fascinating, which might appeal to someone with computer skills, is that of Fractals. I don't know though whether it's available as a book on tape. It is a subject though that I think is best read in print, or at least if photos are available, to see the relationships discussed in the book.
The Journey is the Reward is a book about Jobs and the early beginnings of Apple.
For other historical issues, there's always the Industrial Revolution, which combines not only the technological but the social aspects of that period.
Some of the financial pioneers such as J. P. Morgan, Vanderbilt and Rockefeller might be interesting from the point of their own involvement in large scale industrial and technological movements.
Another fascinating but somewhat depressing issue is why the Titanic really sank.
I've read a couple of fiction books about computer game theories mingled with espionage; I'll check "my libaray!" and see if I can remember which ones they were.
I don't know, however, if they're available on tape.