Golden Audiobooks Download Reddit

I recently rediscovered my love of audiobooks. My current job allows me to listen to audiobooks, podcasts, etc. while I work. At first, everything was going well. I was getting through my backlog of audiobooks from monthly credits.



golden audiobooks download reddit

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About a month ago I finished the Kingkiller Chronicles and the guy who narrates those audiobooks is a fantastic narrator and an amazing voice actor and I've tried starting a few audiobooks since then but all of these old men doing the same three voices for all the characters in a book just isn't doing it for me and I can't get immersed like I could with the kingkiller Chronicles.


I have and listen to all the Discworld audiobooks regularly with Audible. The other week I went to play Men at Arms and it wasn't in my library. I was 100% sure I owned it, so I went to the website and no, it prompts me to buy it. Contacted support and apparently what happened was they released a new version, so they just deleted my copy from my account without notification or replacing it. They did restore it to my account for free when I asked them to, but since then, I've kept all the books downloaded to my phone and try to check them regularly.


Been listening to audiobooks for years, love them. Mostly a sci-fi, action and adventure fan though I do enjoy history and the occasional autobiography if it's of a person I like (and bonus points if they read it). Are there comedy books? I don't even know how it would even sound but is there such a thing? And, if so, do you have some recommendations? I'm assuming it's not just a stand-up comedy session but a story with more than just funny characters? Of course there's comedic elements of many of the books I've read but just something that's crack up hilarious would be nice.






Threads and top level comments here should be related to audiobooks. This can include stories recordings of books or other less traditional style audiobooks such as those told via podcast, radio dramas or other audio media.


We welcome authors, narrators etc giving away copies of books, or promoting their books. However to avoid the spamming of books by a small group we are limiting these posts to once per week per reddit user.


Does anyone know the release dates of Morning Star dramatized audiobooks? I only found the first two besides sons of ares and was hoping there's news about the rest, or how they're planning to release them


I feel I've read/listened to sooo many Golden Age mysteries i hoping someone can help me find something I haven listened to - some authors I've listened to are Agatha Christie, Sayers, Carr, Bellairs, Freeman Croft, Gillman, Tey, Margaret Millar,Heyer,Rhinehart Wentworth, Highsmith, Crispin, Marsh,PD James, Vine/Rendell, Martin Edwards,AA Milne, Nichholas Blake, Christopher Bush, Catherine Aird,Winspear,-ERC Lorac, Rex Stout, and I'm sure there are more I'm forgetting..I'm hoping may be there's some authors internationally that I've yet to discover for this genre- as I think I've tapped out the American/British authors. Can anyone help me? I have Kindleunlimited/Audible/ and I use youtube for a lot of short stories or BBC radio dramas which I love as well. I'm open to authors from anywhere I really love that genre and I realize a few of these aren't strictly 'golden age' I just really like a good standard 'whodunnit' - so I read a lot of detective police procedural as well. I like the standard formula of ameture sleuths or police looking for the villain- throw in some red herrings, then they layout who and why at the end. If it takes place in the past or was written before the 70s that's a bonus but I like current stories as well.it's more the formula that I'm looking for. Thanks in advance for anyone taking time to read this.


Hello Sanderson fans, I am about to get into the Cosmere through Mistborn and am wondering if the audiobooks are worth listening to? I loved listening to the First Law audiobooks while reading as I felt that they enhanced the experience, are the Cosmere audiobooks of a similar quality? I noticed that the same guy seems to do all of them


If you haven't listened to the audiobooks, they are absolutely spectacular. Each character has its own voice actor, and the narration is by Philip Pullman himself. It's like watching a movie in your head. If the mini-series that BBC is producing is as good as their audiobooks, we are in for a treat.


My only small gripe with the audiobooks is that the voice actor for Will changes from Book 2 to Book 3. I much preferred the Book 2 voice and wish it had remained consistent :/ But kudos to them for keeping all the other voice actors consistent :)


So I bought an audible sub thinking I should try audiobooks out for the first time. I read lots of physical books(there's something romantic about learning from a book in your hand, no matter what you're learning) so thought I will try the ones I've been wanting to read but couldn't get around to. So I started with "The decline and fall of the Roman Empire." Trust me I would be reading this all day if I had a physical copy but the audiobook feels so bland, I'm almost repulsed by it. I listened to some self help and the experience was better but still not as good as reading on my own.


Okay, so I just got the free trial for Audible. Since I'm a Prime member, I get two credits. Now, it seems that the only advantage to me getting Audible is getting two audiobooks a month. There is a small catalogue of free-to-stream books, but they seem like "bargain-basement" and "public domain" books that I don't have any interest in. The kind that you could probably find elsewhere for free. Am I essentially just going to be spending 7.99 a month for two books? I spend the same amount on Prime and get an unlimited library of films and TV shows to watch. Why isn't it the same here?


I love audiobooks. I listen to them to while i'm working, or driving, or playing video games (not all three of those at once of course), and they are a great way to consume stories. Some of these are of course higher quality than others. What's been the best one you've listened to? This can include what you thought of the story, but not just that. How was the voice acting, and editing, and maybe even sound effects?


Gone are the 20-30+ hour minimum requirements for 15$, now I can buy 8 hour books for 3$ and finally read some of the golden books always recommended to me that I have to ignore due to being too short.


Except maybe very continuous graphic and gruesome descriptions of murder (anyone else see Jo Nesbos The Snowman got adapted to film?). But Agatha Christie novel-esque mystery would still be an option. I would be curious who out there is listening to Stephen King or Lovecraft audiobooks haha


With Overdrive, audiobooks are downloaded to phones/tablets/PCs as mp3s and can then be simply transferred to a stand alone mp3 player. Is there a way to do this with audiobooks that are downloaded with Libby?


There's a website you can listen to audiobooks called Golden AudioBooks. I found an audiobook that I couldn't find on any torrent site or whatsoever and was very happy with this. However, unfortunately I'm forced to listen do the audiobook on the website, while I wanted to download the files in order that I could listen to them while driving.


I've tried going to developer tools and accessing the audio files and downloading them, but it seems there is an authentication mechanism that won't let me view the audio file when directly linked to it, only through goldenaudiobook's website. The audio's are inside a Moduled and Embedded JavaScript frame, not sure if this is relevant or not.


Especially in comparison to audible/kindle and Libby (those are the apps I currently use.) I've had a Spotify premium account for a while now, but I understand that to get audiobooks you have to pay on top of your premium subscription. I feel like, unless I can't find a book on audible or Libby and I'm desperate, I would look for it on Spotify. But then again, I don't know if it's a permanent purchase.


I love espionage but the Bourne series are my best point of reference. I believe the excitement, action, CIA conspiracies and plot twists are the key elements of a good espionage movie/book. Can anyone recommend audiobooks (with good voiceovers - i.g. tinker, tailor, soldier, spy was horrible to listen to) that have a similar kind of excitement and gives you the feeling of being a super agent who is in constant complex situations?

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