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2. LibriVox - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LibriVox

   LibriVox is a volunteer-run, free content, public domain project. It has no budget or legal personality. The development of projects is managed through an Internet forum, supported by an admin team, who also maintain a searchable catalogue database of completed works. [third-party source needed] In early 2010, LibriVox ran a fundraising drive ...

3. 6 Best Free Audiobook Apps - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/6-best-free-audiobook-apps...

   If you’re looking for completely free options, here are the best free audiobook apps to consider: Apple Books. Barnes & Noble Nook. Google Play Books. Hoopla. Libby. LibriVox. Keep reading to ...

4. Audie Award for Audiobook of the Year - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audie_Award_for_Audiobook...

   Hachette Audio Winner The Woody Allen Collection (2010) Woody Allen: Woody Allen: Audible Finalist The Red Pyramid (2010) Rick Riordan: Katherine Kellgren and Kevin P. Free Audible Finalist 2012 17th: Bossypants (2011) Tina Fey: Tina Fey: Hachette Audio Winner Go the Fuck to Sleep (2011) Adam Mansbach: Samuel L. Jackson: Audible/Brilliance Audio

5. Books for the Blind - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Books_for_the_Blind

   The Books for the Blind Program is an initiative of the United States National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped (NLS) which provides audio recordings of books free of charge to people who are blind or visually impaired. [1] [2] The program has included audio recordings of books since 1934 and digital book efforts began ...

6. Here's how you can access free audiobooks on Spotify - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/heres-access-free-audiobooks...

   Spotify is pushing its way into the audiobook market by offering some premium users free access to a portion of titles.

7. Audiobook - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audiobook

   An audiobook (or a talking book) is a recording of a book or other work being read out loud. A reading of the complete text is described as "unabridged", while readings of shorter versions are abridgements. Spoken audio has been available in schools and public libraries and to a lesser extent in music shops since the 1930s.