Let me start by saying I wasn't sure what to expect from Monster in audiobook format, but wow - this full-cast production completely immersed me in Steve Harmon's harrowing trial. The multiple voice actors don't just read the lines; they bring each character to life with such raw emotion that I found myself holding my breath during courtroom scenes.

What struck me most was how Myers masterfully maintains ambiguity about Steve's guilt. I kept rewinding certain sections, trying to catch any subtle admission - but the brilliance is that we're left wrestling with the same doubts as the jury. The audio format actually enhances this experience, making you feel like you're sitting in that courtroom.

The screenplay format took some getting used to at first - hearing 'CUT TO:' and 'CLOSE UP' initially felt jarring. But within an hour, it became natural, almost like listening to a movie play out in my mind. Those journal entries between scenes? Heartbreakingly intimate moments where Steve's vulnerability shines through.

Special shoutout to the prison scenes - the audio performances made me physically tense up. When Steve describes how they take away your shoelaces 'so you can't kill yourself no matter how bad it is,' the narrator delivers it with such quiet despair that I had to pause and collect myself.

This isn't just entertainment; it's a visceral exploration of how quickly life can unravel. Whether you're commuting or just relaxing at home, Monster demands your full attention - and rewards it with a story that lingers long after the final 'FADE OUT.'