Recommendations please

I absolutely loved Miss Benson's Beetle by Rachel Joyce on Audible. The relationship that develops between the two female characters is so touching.
I am listening to Lessons in Chemistry by Bonnie Garmus at the moment and I'm really enjoying the feminism (set in the 50s - America).

I love Belinda Bauer and Jane Casey.

I've enjoyed every book I've read by thriller writer Catherine Ryan Howard, especially The Liar's Girl and The Nothing Man.

Greer Hendricks & Sarah Pekkanen - The Wife Between Us

Jacqueline Bublitz - Before You Knew My Name

Have you read any Barbara Vine ?(Ruth Rendell) I avoid the books with inspector Wexford but some of them are really dark and gritty.

The Poison wood Bible by Barbara King solver and I'm about to start Demon Copperhead by her too.

** Just realised you want audible recommendations, I've only read the above.

Chronicles of St Mary's. A bunch of madcap historians exploring major historical events in contemporary time (don't call it time travel). Crosses genres: humour, action, history, scifi, bit of romance, more humour. Great female lead. (Great female author) Excellent narration. Bloody addictive.

I have no idea about listening to books as I can't get on with it. However I can recommend a few that seem to fit with your likes.
The Rose Code by Katie Quinn
Life After Life by Kate Atkinson
The Pearlers Wife by Roxane Dhand
The Ruth Galloway series by Elly Griffith (Well written crime with strong female protagonist)
Tim Weaver's David Raker series

Crossroads by Jonathan Franzen is the best audible book I've ever listened to.

Second choice is the Galbraith Strike books on Audible.

Also adored 'The Son' by Phillip Meyer on Audible.

If you like crime, why not try Sherlock Holmes read by Stephen Fry. I love laying in a hot bath listening to Fry read Sherlock Holmes or P G Wodehouse. It’s funny, I don’t think any crime writer has improved on the Holmes series, just as no fantasy writer has improved on Tolkien and no ghost writer beats MR James. Agatha Christie is surprisingly good as well. I picked her up expecting stuffy, tame writing and was very pleasantly surprised. She really is good.

So far as female writers go, how about Anita Brookner? She’s criminally underrated. I think she’s a better stylist than Virginia Woolf.

As for humour, for me P G Wodehouse and Evelyn Waugh are the funniest writers in the English language. There is an audio recording of Michael Maloney reading Waugh’s Decline and Fall. Nothing ever made me laugh more. Actually, the only thing that came close was Brian Blessed’s autobiography read by the man himself. I had to stop the car I was laughing so much. Douglas Adams is also amusing - and very thoughtful and interesting as well,

Here are a few I've listened to recently. All very different but such good, compelling stories with incredible narration.

Piranesi by Susanna Clarke
Still Life by Sarah Winman
Antkind by Charlie Kaufman
The Bone Clocks by David Mitchell

I’m going to give the same recommendation I always give whenever someone asks for an Audible recommendation, and that’s the Rivers of London series. The narrator is incredible and it’s the perfect combination of police procedural and magic. (I’m not usually a big fantasy fan but it really works!)