Polls for Our Souls discussion

65 views
Book Chat > What audio book should I listen to next?

Comments Showing 1-8 of 8 (8 new)    post a comment »
dateUp arrow    newest »

message 1: by Stephanie (new)

Stephanie Watson (maydaykoigo) | 33 comments I have an app filled with out of copyright books like Jane Austen and Charles Dickens etc, so which classic should I listen to next? I just finished Carmilla.

I think anything pre-20th century you list should be there. I'm looking for something not too dry, or too-talkative-about-the-daily-lives-of-bankers-and-aristocrats-and-ladies-who-lunch.

What are your faves? :)


message 2: by annesofie (new)

annesofie (ananasofie) | 204 comments have you read anna karenina?


message 3: by Leah (new)

Leah (leahemie) Stephanie wrote: "I have an app filled with out of copyright books like Jane Austen and Charles Dickens etc, so which classic should I listen to next? I just finished Carmilla.

I think anything pre-20th century you..."


What about Anne of green gables? I have the book so maybe we could buddy read it?


message 4: by Stephanie (new)

Stephanie Watson (maydaykoigo) | 33 comments Thanks for the suggestions folks!

@Leah, yeah that would be fun :) It looks like an interesting story!

Xxx


message 5: by S, Creator (new)

S | 258 comments Mod
Gentlemens guide to vice and virtue
Looking for Alaska
The hate u give


message 6: by Leah (new)

Leah (leahemie) Stephanie wrote: "Thanks for the suggestions folks!

@Leah, yeah that would be fun :) It looks like an interesting story!

Xxx"


Message me if you want to buddy read it xxx


message 7: by Dani (new)

Dani love | 32 comments Relentless


message 8: by Melliott (new)

Melliott (goodreadscommelliott) | 510 comments I am not a fan of audio books AT ALL. But I just listened to Trevor Noah's autobiography, Born A Crime, and I looked forward to my commute every day for a week. It's the history of growing up "illegal" (mixed race) in South Africa during apartheid. He narrates himself, and "does" all the voices, complete with accents from the five (!) languages he speaks. It's entertaining, sometimes humorous, sometimes horrifying, and always engaging.


back to top