LibriVox Audio Books

Trailmakers of the Northwest

by Paul Leland Haworth
Published in 1921, this book recounts the exploration of the Canadian Northwest and the history of the region's fur trade. Drawing heavily o…

Seventh Vial

by James Aitken Wylie
The Seventh Vial is a Victorian historicist exposition of Revelation (Apocalypse) that interprets its symbols as prophetic descriptions of M…

The Adventures of Sammy Jay

by Thornton W. Burgess Read by LibriVox Volunteers
Sammy Jay is a mischievous blue jay who lives in the Green Forest. He's always getting into trouble, like stealing food from other animals. …

Witchcraft

by Various Read by LibriVox Volunteers
This is the 41st Coffee Break Collection, in which Librivox readers select and read stories or poems, fiction or non-fiction pieces of fifte…

How to Be a Lady

by Harvey Newcomb Read by LibriVox Volunteers
"Preface! I never read a preface, it's so prosy" said a bright-eyed, sprightly little girl; "I want to get at the story."…

Our Little Macedonian Cousin of Long Ago

by Julia Darrow Cowles Read by Emily Madill
Centers on a child living in ancient Macedon, offering a glimpse into a more rugged, military-oriented culture. The story highlights upbring…

Souvenir

by Edwin Arlington Robinson Read by LibriVox Volunteers
LibriVox volunteers bring you 19 recordings of Souvenir by Edwin Arlington Robinson.This was the Weekly Poetry project for July 26, 2026. …

City Homes on Country Lanes

by William Ellsworth Smythe Read by LibriVox Volunteers
I am an optimist. I believe the world is going to be a better world for our common humanity in the next decade — the next generation — the n…

Genetic Studies of Genius

by Lewis Terman Read by Leon Harvey
The third volume in Genetic Studies of Genius, the worlds longest running study of the nature of gifted children and their progress. - Summa…

The Art of Music

by The National Society of Music Read by Edmund Bloxam
A survey of music from the late nineteenth century ('modern' at the time), including references to style, comments on traditionalism and nat…

Dodsworth

by Sinclair Lewis Read by Mark Nelson 5
It’s 1925, and Sam Dodsworth has just sold his successful automobile company and set off on a European vacation with his wife, Fran. Sam exp…

What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?

by Frederick Douglass Read by Tom Shoesmith
Frederick Douglass was born enslaved, in Maryland. He was taken from his mother in infancy and lived with his maternal grandmother, who was …

A Warrior Who Fought Custer

by Wooden Leg Read by Barry Eads
This is the story of Wooden Leg, one of sixteen hundred warriors of the Northern Cheyennes who fought against Custer at the Battle of the Li…

The Dark Year of Dundee

by Deborah Alcock Read by LibriVox Volunteers
The Dark Year of Dundee is a historical narrative that intertwines fact and fiction to illuminate the life of George Wishart, a significant …

Short Ghost and Horror Collection

by Various Read by LibriVox Volunteers 3.2
A collection of twenty stories featuring ghoulies, ghosties, four-legged beasts and things that go bump in the night. Expect shivers up your…

The Red Symbol

by John Ironside Read by LibriVox Volunteers
A tale of high adventure and international intrigue.... Maurice Wynn, the investigative journalist, finds himself involved in the mysterious…

Short Science Fiction Collection

by Various Read by LibriVox Volunteers
Science fiction is a genre encompassing imaginative works that take place in this world or that of the author’s creation where anything is p…

Berean Standard Bible

by Berean Standard Bible Read by Ron Altman
The Berean Standard Bible (also known as BSB) is a public domain translation of the Bible. It is based on a vast collection of ancient sourc…

Maria Chapdelaine

by Louis Hémon Read by Carol Pelster 4
Maria Chapdelaine is a short novel about a Canadian farm girl, her family, and various suitors for marriage. It is also about frontier life…

Household Words

by Charles Dickens Read by LibriVox Volunteers 2
Household Words was an English weekly magazine edited by Charles Dickens in the 1850s. It took its name from the line in Shakespeare's Henry…

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