To be entered in the drawing just leave a comment below saying what audio book you think a skull would enjoy listening to. [NOTE: If you're reading this on Facebook, be sure to leave your comment on the original Skull-A-Day.com post if you want to be actually entered in the contest]
IMPORTANT: Don't forget to include a way to contact you (either an e-mail in the post OR make sure your Blogger profile has an e-mail link for you on it).
Everyone is welcome to enter, but please note that if you're out of the US you will need to pay for shipping.
[UPDATE: The contest is over! Thanks to everyone for participating, the winners will be announced shortly.]
And of course you don't have to wait til the end of the contest to get some nifty headphones from Clooci, you can see them all HERE!
Good luck!
p.s. A fun side note, Clooci actually used my Skullphabet #1 font in the logo for these headphones...
I imagine The Graveyard Book would go over pretty well!
ReplyDeletemy email address is: musiiki_on_ rakkaus(at)yahoo(dot)com
I think I would like to hear Dan Brown's: The Lost Symbol
ReplyDelete1984 by George Orwell, i just think hearing about a dead future and a dead past through a skull is some how fitting
ReplyDelete"Hamlet" by Shakespeare.
ReplyDeleteI would love to listen to the long hard road out of Hell - by marilyn Manson through those sweet buds !
ReplyDeleteThey would listen to 'Dem Bones' by Bob Barner...
ReplyDeleteI would love to listen to the long hard road out of Hell - by marilyn Manson on those sweeet buds !
ReplyDeletehamlet; for their cameo as yorick
ReplyDeleteThe Lovely Bones by Alice Sebold of course!
ReplyDeletemy email is 4n6chck@hotmail.com
Anything Stephen King, that's my favorite and I will be getting my books out of storage soon, YAY!
ReplyDeleteNeil Gaiman's M is for Magic....
ReplyDeleteMy guess, Servant of the Bones by Anne Rice or maybe Slaughterhouse 5 by Kurt Vonnegut.
ReplyDeleteemail is tonto@bex.net or thru etsy.com/johnnynothumbzzz
Of course a skull would love to listen to Skulls, an audio book about his friends.
ReplyDeleteIt would be Treasure Island me thinks!!! Ye old classics never die, ya rekon??? Aye me hardees!! YO HO!!!!!
ReplyDeleteMy skulls would listen to Bones of the Barbary Coast by Daniel Hecht.
ReplyDeleteroya at trancendance dot com
Desert Solitaire
ReplyDeletescience33@sbcgloabal.net
or for the skulls music pleasure, some AFP, with Who KIlled Amanda Palmer.
I think they'd listen to The Haunted Mansion or The Shining, of course! Who wouldn't?
ReplyDeleteWell of course "Skulls by Noah Scalin"
ReplyDeleteSlaughterhouse V... very skully.
ReplyDeleteHamlet, of course! Where else does a skull get so much attention?
ReplyDeleteStephen King's Dreamcatcher (just got in on a 20 cd set :) )
ReplyDeleterhonnyreaper@yahoo.com
Terry Pratchett's 'Reaper Man' would be favorite - and one of mine, too!
ReplyDeleteI ar tigerbay(at)northwestel(dot)net
Perhaps "The Tell-Tale Heart", by Edgar Allen Poe.
ReplyDeleteI think that The Book Thief, which is narrated by "Death" would be an appropriate choice for these skull-icious earbuds.
ReplyDeletehderaps@mtbluersd.org
As Simple As Snow. Its a good book. I don't think a skull would care much to hear about other skulls anyway...Assuming he wants to hear a story in the first place we can conclude that he is sentient. Generally, most skulls in literature have no such quality! So what comfort would he find in reading of other dissimilar, lifeless and dull bones?...Yeah, he would want to hear something a little thought-provoking instead, I think. :)
ReplyDeletegood omens by gaiman and pratchet
ReplyDeletechoke.
ReplyDeleteamber.rieger@gmail.com
To me a skull represents what we are when all of our pretense is stripped away. I think a skull would like to listen to confessional poetry and journals read by Sylvia Plath.
ReplyDeleteI'm with Leann and think Poe's work would be a skull favorite. Though if a winner, I'll be listening to BoneJovi with them.
ReplyDelete"The Great & Secret Show" by Clive Barker
ReplyDeleteA Dirty Job by Christopher Moore, naturally.
ReplyDeleteI think they'd listen to any of the Terry Pratchett novels, especially those dealing with Death hisself.
ReplyDeletethey would listen to the audio book version of...Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull!
ReplyDeleteOzzy Osbourne's new book " i am ozzy" these headphone's would go with the price of darkness words of wisdom ..if you could understand what he says...
ReplyDeletewar of the worlds...and the music of rob zombie of course =)
ReplyDeleteamydhull(at)gmail(dot)com
I think it would listen to something by Kathy Reichs.
ReplyDeleteAny skull would enjoy the Joe Pitt series by Charlie Huston. Pulp-noir at its finest!
ReplyDeletelisa@badbabyart.com
PS - I the Morbid King buds are especially AWESOME!
hamlet
ReplyDeleteThe Necronomicon, of course !!! I mean, what skull wouldn't enjoy a nice audio book of the means for summoning the Old Ones?
ReplyDeleteThe Exorcist, as read by the author-- that's some scary stuff! Much more intense than the movie, which I didn't even know was possible.
ReplyDeletelemonwitch@hotmail.com
The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman, I think. Actually...probably nearly anything by Gaiman ;)
ReplyDeletedisturbedenough@hotmail.com
The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman. Actually...probably anything by Gaiman.
ReplyDeleteFear and loathing in Las Vegas by Thompson of course!!
ReplyDeleteshepley66 at yahoo dot com
Stephen King's Bag of Bones
ReplyDeleteI would listen to American Gods by Neil Gaiman. Because he is one if the best writers out there.
ReplyDeleteI think anything dark and gloomy would be perfect.
ReplyDeleteYOu can reach me at webmaster(AT)Hauntseeker(dot)com
For the audio book: Skull Duggery by Aaron Elkins
ReplyDeleteFor music: It would have to be the album by Band of Skulls called "Baby Darling Doll Face Honey"
-megan
memulloy@gmail.com
Guillermo Del Toro & Chuck Hogan's The Strain
ReplyDelete"Pride and Prejudice and Zombies." Every skull should listen to that book!
ReplyDeletea skull, huh? well, isnt it the bones of a human? sooooooo...wouldnt it be listening to whatever the human chooses? XD
ReplyDeleteSkulls would listen to Edgar Allan Poe's "Tell-tale Heart" or "The Pit and the Pendulum".
ReplyDeleteThese two stories invoke strong themes concerning the sanctity of life and the resultant dilemma of what is death like and what is means to take a life.
Obviously have to go with the philosophical, since when you are dead, you got all the time you want to think.....despite that there is no brain left in your head.
above comment from "Eli Zachary"
ReplyDeletezack.berk@gmail.com
they would love the graphic novel Bone from boneville.
ReplyDeleteemail: ctpowell@gmail.com
The Whole Death Catalog
ReplyDeleteThe Complete tales and poems of Edgar Allan Poe.
ReplyDeleteXRBridX23@yahoo.com
Shutter Island
ReplyDeleteCookiesownyou@yahoo.com
an "Osteology Book" of course
ReplyDeleteskull44_44@yahoo.com
Harry Potter series, I kid you not, Jim Dale is brilliant
ReplyDeleteearthdancedaph@yahoo.com
Jonas Brothers. Just because they're skulls doesn't mean that they have to be gloomy.
ReplyDeletea bag of bones by stephen king
ReplyDeleteloonztm@hotmail.com
The Statement of Randolph Carter
ReplyDeleteby H. P. Lovecraft most definitely
"Again I say, I do not know what has become of Harley Warren, though I think--almost
hope--that he is in peaceful oblivion, if there be anywhere so blessed a thing. It is true
that I have for five years been his closest friend, and a partial sharer of his terrible
researches into the unknown. I will not deny, though my memory is uncertain and
indistinct, that this witness of yours may have seen us together as he says, on the
Gainsville pike, walking toward Big Cypress Swamp, at half past 11 on that awful night.
That we bore electric lanterns, spades, and a curious coil of wire with attached
instruments, I will even affirm; for these things all played a part in the single hideous
scene which remains burned into my shaken recollection."
scoobydude_md@yahoo.com
Spoon River Anthology by Edgar Lee Masters.
ReplyDeletemrodri64(at)gmail.com
HAMLET, of course!
ReplyDeletehch91@hotmail.com
I would have to say Servant of the Bones By: Anne Rice
ReplyDeleteI would listen to Hamlet as well, for poor Yorick's sake...
ReplyDeleteSkeleton Crew by Stephen King! tWarner419@aol.com
ReplyDeleteI will stray from my normal response of anything by Edgar Allan Poe and say listening to Clive Barker's Mister B Gone would be perfect.
ReplyDeleteemail -mark.mihalko(at)comcast
I would be totally disappointed if someone didn't mention "Get In The Van" by Henry Rollins. He is a GREAT story teller.
ReplyDeleteI think they would like to listen to The Halloween Tree by Ray Bradbury.
ReplyDeleteH.P. Lovecraft's Call of Cthulu, followed by Metallica's Call of Cthulu.
ReplyDeleteMy first thought was The Graveyard Book. Other suggestions include The Necronomicon, Creepy Suzie, and anything by Edward Gorey
ReplyDeleteTales of Terror from Edgar Allan Poe.
ReplyDeletemy email is ladymeta@gmail.com
I believe they would be reading a copy of "Bone Appitite" Magazine!
ReplyDeleteI love the earphones... so classy!
Amy T
www.mutztoots.com
The Monkeys Paw. I just read it and can imagine the figure at the door with a skull & zombie-like appearance.
ReplyDeleteI think George Carlin's "Brain Droppings" would be appropriate for that foramen magnum. Or, for the more refined skull, Alighieri's "Divina Commedia."
ReplyDeleteYou can reach me at Chroshere@aol.com
Any skull would love to read Stephen King's short story "The Body"... I think.
ReplyDeleteH. P. Lovecraft's collected works.
ReplyDeletekozytartan@gmail.com
Why, "The Lovely Bones" by Alice Sebold of course!
ReplyDeletesiddownshaddup@yahoo.com
Hey, you can call me a dweeb, but Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince would be the perfect great book to listen to with the skull earphones.
ReplyDeleteMy first thought was also the Necronomicon but since that has been suggested maybe a close second albeit a much less fun title would be "On Death and Dying"
ReplyDeleteby Elisabeth Kubler-Ross
Skeleton Crew by Stephen King.
ReplyDeleteemail: dark_one69@hotmail.com
I would have to say Clive Barkers Cabal, just because it is one of my favorite Barker stories.
ReplyDeletediaryofajunkie@gmail.com
I think a skull would like to listen to 'The Strain' by Guillermo Del Toro and Chuck Hogan.
ReplyDeleteoverfiend2021@yahoo.com
A skull would be perfectly happy listening to 'The Strain' by Guillermo Del Toro and Chuck Hogan. Listening to this book through a set of skulls is the way it should be.
ReplyDeleteoverfiend2021@yahoo.com
if I were a skull I'd want to listen to the audiobook of Under The Dome by Stephen King.
ReplyDeletemrsradu@yahoo.com
if I were a skull I'd want to listen to the audiobook of Under The Dome by Stephen King.
ReplyDeletemrsradu@yahoo.com
I think the would enjoy A Punisher audio book.
ReplyDeleteUnknowntepes@aol.com
How about my own audiobook that was released a few years ago, HOLY ROLLERS? It's a disturbing tale that asks, "What if those pesky door-to-door evangelists showed up on your front porch one day . . . but then they absolutely refused to leave until you had listened to their 'Good Word'? What if they carried guns, a straight-razor . . . and something even scarier, locked up in a black leather briefcase?"
ReplyDeleteJames Newman
http://www.james-newman.com
Night on Bald Mountain, or Phillip Glass' Orphee. Or even Damnation de Faust. Something strong and powerful, from hell itself.
ReplyDeleteI think she would like to listen to Dante's "La Divina Commedia" - in Italian, of course.
ReplyDeleteAnne Rice - Servant of the Bones.
ReplyDeleteHer books always make a great audio experience.
Sandy Bates Bell
feedmefarms@gmail.com
"The Lovely Bones" by Alice Sebold
ReplyDelete"As I Lay Dying" by William Faulkner
"The Big Sleep" by Raymond Chandler
carolena1948@yahoo.com
"The hollow skull" by Christopher Pike.
ReplyDeleteI think a skull would like to listen to Imajica by Clive Barker. Period.
ReplyDeleteMaybe they would listen too the worm song, "The worms crawl in, the worms crawl out, into your stomache and out your mouth. "
ReplyDeleteMy skulls would be curious skulls. They'd listen to "The Archaeology of Death and Burial" by Parker Pearson, and then follow up with something like "Dead Men Do Tell Tales" by William Maples. After that they might start talking back!
ReplyDelete"The Silence of the Lambs" by Thomas Harris
ReplyDeleteI believe a Skull would find the face transplant quite amusing.
clefcrossheart@gmail.com
The best book would be Christopher Moore's "Dirty Job"(http://www.chrismoore.com/dirty_job.html).
ReplyDeleteThe obvious choice would be "The Lovely Bones" a novel by Alice Sebold.
There are a few I would listen to and read with these skulls... Along with the others in my collection!!!...
ReplyDelete1~ The Lovely Bones By Alice Sebol
2~ Exiliana By Mariela Griffor
3~ SKULLS: the skull-a-day book By Noah Scalin
4~ Picking Bones From Ash By Marie Mutsuki Mockett
5~ Bone Crossed By Patricia Briggs
6~ Bare Bones: A Novel By Kathy Reichs
There are a ton more not to mention all the music and movies!!!...
The Robe of Skulls: The First Tale from the Five Kingdoms, by Vivian French. What else!?
ReplyDeletestrike910@gmail.com
I think they would rather enjoy 'A Rose for Emily' by William Faulkner. (I know it's a short story and not a full novel, but I still think they'd like it.
ReplyDeleteI am actually going to go with two books, Choke, and Wicked. To amazing books, perfect for a skull to get more educated on himself lol
ReplyDeleteMost definately, "A Dirty Job," by Christopher Moore.
ReplyDelete"Bag of Bones" by Stephen King
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDelete