Votre titre Audible gratuit
-
The Brothers Karamazov [Naxos AudioBooks Edition]
- Lu par : Constantine Gregory
- Durée : 37 h et 4 min
- Catégories : Littérature, romans et fiction, Classiques

Vous êtes membre Amazon Prime ?
Bénéficiez automatiquement de 2 livres audio offerts.Bonne écoute !
Les auditeurs ayant acheté ce titre ont aussi aimé
-
Crime and Punishment
- De : Fyodor Dostoyevsky
- Lu par : Constantine Gregory
- Durée : 22 h et 2 min
- Version intégrale
-
Global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
A century after it first appeared, Crime and Punishment remains one of the most gripping psychological thrillers. A poverty-stricken young man, seeing his family making sacrifices for him, is faced with an opportunity to solve his financial problems with one simple but horrifying act: the murder of a pawnbroker. She is, he feels, just a parasite on society. But does the end justify the means? Rodion Romanovitch Raskolnikov makes his decision and then has to live with it.
-
-
Époustouflant!
- Écrit par : marchand1844 le 02/07/2020
-
12 Rules for Life
- An Antidote to Chaos
- De : Jordan B. Peterson
- Lu par : Jordan B. Peterson
- Durée : 15 h et 39 min
- Version intégrale
-
Global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
Acclaimed clinical psychologist Jordan Peterson has influenced the modern understanding of personality, and now he has become one of the world's most popular public thinkers, with his lectures on topics from the Bible to romantic relationships to mythology drawing tens of millions of viewers. In an era of unprecedented change and polarising politics, his frank and refreshing message about the value of individual responsibility and ancient wisdom has resonated around the world.
-
-
Nice, if you like preaching
- Écrit par : Willem Hartman le 01/04/2019
-
The Idiot
- De : Fyodor Dostoyevsky
- Lu par : Constantine Gregory
- Durée : 24 h et 56 min
- Version intégrale
-
Global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
Prince Lyov Nikolayevitch Myshkin is one of the great characters in Russian literature. Is he a saint or just naïve? Is he an idealist or, as many in General Epanchin's society feel, an "idiot"? Certainly his return to St. Petersburg after years in a Swiss clinic has a dramatic effect on the beautiful Aglaia, youngest of the Epanchin daughters, and on the charismatic but willful Nastasya Filippovna. As he paints a vivid picture of Russian society, Dostoyevsky shows how principles conflict with emotions - with tragic results.
-
-
Another masterpiece of Dostoevsky's.
- Écrit par : Daniel Nichola le 08/02/2020
-
Sapiens
- De : Yuval Noah Harari
- Lu par : Derek Perkins
- Durée : 15 h et 18 min
- Version intégrale
-
Global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
Earth is 4.5 billion years old. In just a fraction of that time, one species among countless others has conquered it. Us. We are the most advanced and most destructive animals ever to have lived. What makes us brilliant? What makes us deadly? What makes us sapiens? In this bold and provocative audiobook, Yuval Noah Harari explores who we are, how we got here, and where we're going.
-
-
The single best book at Audible
- Écrit par : mikus le 29/05/2019
-
Anna Karenina
- De : Leo Tolstoy
- Lu par : Maggie Gyllenhaal
- Durée : 35 h et 35 min
- Version intégrale
-
Global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
Leo Tolstoy's classic story of doomed love is one of the most admired novels in world literature. Generations of readers have been enthralled by his magnificent heroine, the unhappily married Anna Karenina, and her tragic affair with dashing Count Vronsky.
-
-
Not an easy read
- Écrit par : Client d'Amazon le 19/07/2018
-
The Oscar Wilde BBC Radio Drama Collection
- Five Full-Cast Productions
- De : Oscar Wilde
- Lu par : Miriam Margolyes, Judi Dench, Diana Rigg, and others
- Durée : 11 h et 58 min
- Enregistrement original
-
Global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
A sparkling collection of the major works of the ever-adored Oscar Wilde, with incredible casts including Judi Dench, Martin Clunes, Michael Sheen, Miriam Margolyes, Ian McDiarmid, Joely Richardson, Penelope Keith, Martin Jarvis, Diana Rigg, Simon Russell Beale, Sheila Hancock, Ian McKellen and Stephen Fry.
-
Crime and Punishment
- De : Fyodor Dostoyevsky
- Lu par : Constantine Gregory
- Durée : 22 h et 2 min
- Version intégrale
-
Global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
A century after it first appeared, Crime and Punishment remains one of the most gripping psychological thrillers. A poverty-stricken young man, seeing his family making sacrifices for him, is faced with an opportunity to solve his financial problems with one simple but horrifying act: the murder of a pawnbroker. She is, he feels, just a parasite on society. But does the end justify the means? Rodion Romanovitch Raskolnikov makes his decision and then has to live with it.
-
-
Époustouflant!
- Écrit par : marchand1844 le 02/07/2020
-
12 Rules for Life
- An Antidote to Chaos
- De : Jordan B. Peterson
- Lu par : Jordan B. Peterson
- Durée : 15 h et 39 min
- Version intégrale
-
Global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
Acclaimed clinical psychologist Jordan Peterson has influenced the modern understanding of personality, and now he has become one of the world's most popular public thinkers, with his lectures on topics from the Bible to romantic relationships to mythology drawing tens of millions of viewers. In an era of unprecedented change and polarising politics, his frank and refreshing message about the value of individual responsibility and ancient wisdom has resonated around the world.
-
-
Nice, if you like preaching
- Écrit par : Willem Hartman le 01/04/2019
-
The Idiot
- De : Fyodor Dostoyevsky
- Lu par : Constantine Gregory
- Durée : 24 h et 56 min
- Version intégrale
-
Global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
Prince Lyov Nikolayevitch Myshkin is one of the great characters in Russian literature. Is he a saint or just naïve? Is he an idealist or, as many in General Epanchin's society feel, an "idiot"? Certainly his return to St. Petersburg after years in a Swiss clinic has a dramatic effect on the beautiful Aglaia, youngest of the Epanchin daughters, and on the charismatic but willful Nastasya Filippovna. As he paints a vivid picture of Russian society, Dostoyevsky shows how principles conflict with emotions - with tragic results.
-
-
Another masterpiece of Dostoevsky's.
- Écrit par : Daniel Nichola le 08/02/2020
-
Sapiens
- De : Yuval Noah Harari
- Lu par : Derek Perkins
- Durée : 15 h et 18 min
- Version intégrale
-
Global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
Earth is 4.5 billion years old. In just a fraction of that time, one species among countless others has conquered it. Us. We are the most advanced and most destructive animals ever to have lived. What makes us brilliant? What makes us deadly? What makes us sapiens? In this bold and provocative audiobook, Yuval Noah Harari explores who we are, how we got here, and where we're going.
-
-
The single best book at Audible
- Écrit par : mikus le 29/05/2019
-
Anna Karenina
- De : Leo Tolstoy
- Lu par : Maggie Gyllenhaal
- Durée : 35 h et 35 min
- Version intégrale
-
Global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
Leo Tolstoy's classic story of doomed love is one of the most admired novels in world literature. Generations of readers have been enthralled by his magnificent heroine, the unhappily married Anna Karenina, and her tragic affair with dashing Count Vronsky.
-
-
Not an easy read
- Écrit par : Client d'Amazon le 19/07/2018
-
The Oscar Wilde BBC Radio Drama Collection
- Five Full-Cast Productions
- De : Oscar Wilde
- Lu par : Miriam Margolyes, Judi Dench, Diana Rigg, and others
- Durée : 11 h et 58 min
- Enregistrement original
-
Global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
A sparkling collection of the major works of the ever-adored Oscar Wilde, with incredible casts including Judi Dench, Martin Clunes, Michael Sheen, Miriam Margolyes, Ian McDiarmid, Joely Richardson, Penelope Keith, Martin Jarvis, Diana Rigg, Simon Russell Beale, Sheila Hancock, Ian McKellen and Stephen Fry.
-
War and Peace
- De : Leo Tolstoy
- Lu par : Frederick Davidson
- Durée : 61 h et 6 min
- Version intégrale
-
Global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
Often called the greatest novel ever written, War and Peace is at once an epic of the Napoleonic wars, a philosophical study, and a celebration of the Russian spirit. Tolstoy's genius is clearly seen in the multitude of characters in this massive chronicle, all of them fully realized and equally memorable.
-
-
Its nice
- Écrit par : Utilisateur anonyme le 09/08/2018
-
Crime and Punishment (Recorded Books Edition)
- De : Fyodor Dostoevsky, Constance Garnett - translator
- Lu par : George Guidall
- Durée : 25 h et 1 min
- Version intégrale
-
Global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
Fyodor Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment is universally regarded as one of literature's finest achievements, as the great Russian novelist explores the inner workings of a troubled intellectual. Raskolnikov, a nihilistic young man in the midst of a spiritual crisis, makes the fateful decision to murder a cruel pawnbroker, justifying his actions by relying on science and reason, and creating his own morality system. Dehumanized yet sympathetic, exhausted yet hopeful, Raskolnikov represents the best and worst elements of modern intellectualism. The aftermath of his crime and Petrovich's murder investigation result in an utterly compelling, truly unforgettable cat-and-mouse game. This stunning dramatization of Dostoevsky's magnum opus brings the slums of St. Petersburg and the demons of Raskolnikov's tortured mind vividly to life.
-
Anna Karenina
- De : Leo Tolstoy
- Lu par : David Horovitch
- Durée : 38 h
- Version intégrale
-
Global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
Anna Karenina seems to have everything - beauty, wealth, popularity and an adored son. But she feels that her life is empty until the moment she encounters the impetuous officer Count Vronsky.
-
The Glass Hotel
- A Novel
- De : Emily St. John Mandel
- Lu par : Dylan Moore
- Durée : 10 h et 28 min
- Version intégrale
-
Global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
From the award-winning author of Station Eleven, an exhilarating novel set at the glittering intersection of two seemingly disparate events - the exposure of a massive criminal enterprise and the mysterious disappearance of a woman from a ship at sea. Rife with unexpected beauty, The Glass Hotel is a captivating portrait of greed and guilt, love and delusion, ghosts and unintended consequences, and the infinite ways we search for meaning in our lives.
-
-
For younger readers maybe
- Écrit par : lilith le 25/04/2020
-
A Gentleman in Moscow
- A Novel
- De : Amor Towles
- Lu par : Nicholas Guy Smith
- Durée : 17 h et 52 min
- Version intégrale
-
Global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
A Gentleman in Moscow immerses us in an elegantly drawn era with the story of Count Alexander Rostov. When, in 1922, he is deemed an unrepentant aristocrat by a Bolshevik tribunal, the count is sentenced to house arrest in the Metropol, a grand hotel across the street from the Kremlin. Rostov, an indomitable man of erudition and wit, has never worked a day in his life and must now live in an attic room while some of the most tumultuous decades in Russian history are unfolding outside the hotel's doors.
-
-
Terrible pronunciation but otherwise great
- Écrit par : Veronica Puttock le 10/06/2017
-
Moby Dick
- The Whale
- De : Herman Melville
- Lu par : Alan Munro
- Durée : 26 h et 35 min
- Version intégrale
-
Global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
Moby-Dick is widely considered to be the Great American Novel and a treasure of world literature. The story details the adventures of the wandering sailor Ishmael and his voyage on the whale ship Pequod, commanded by Captain Ahab. Ishmael soon learns that Ahab seeks one specific whale: Moby Dick, a ferocious, enigmatic white sperm whale. In a previous encounter, the whale destroyed Ahab's boat and bit off his leg. And Ahab intends to take revenge.
-
-
worst reader ever. do not spend even 2€ on it. omg
- Écrit par : Juan Jeronimo FUENTES ARBOLEDA le 11/06/2019
Description
Fyodor Dostoyevsky is a titanic figure among the world's great authors, and The Brothers Karamazov is often hailed as his finest novel. A masterpiece on many levels, it transcends the boundaries of a gripping murder mystery to become a moving account of the battle between love and hate, faith and despair, compassion and cruelty, good and evil.
PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying reference material will be available in your My Library section along with the audio.
Autres livres audio du même :
Narrateur
Ce que les auditeurs disent de The Brothers Karamazov [Naxos AudioBooks Edition]
Commentaires - Veuillez sélectionner les onglets ci-dessous pour changer la provenance des commentaires.
-
Global
-
Interprétation
-
Histoire
- sue z
- 23/08/2019
Wonderfully crazy novel
One empathizes with all characters despite their contrasting personalities, a deep lesson on fatherhood and brotherhood. A little disappointing issue was the feminine voices of the narrator which spoiled the magic of Katia and Grushenka. I recommend to all lovers of great fiction with a little rational mysticism on the side. Will never forget this magnificent piece of art.
-
Global
-
Interprétation
-
Histoire

- Rich
- 27/02/2016
A Spiritual and Philosophical Tour-de-Force
At 39 years old, this is my first reading of "Brothers K". From the first chapter, this title was nearly impossible to put down. Upon completion, this book immediately rocketed to the top of my all-time favorite reads. Glorious!
"How did one person write this book?" is the question I ask myself over and over. And to think that this title was only HALF of what Dostoyevsky really wanted to finish: just outrageous! The absence of this second volume due to his death is perhaps one of the greatest losses in the history of world literature. To consider the circumstances of the author's life (the death of his real-life epileptic son Allyosha, the murder of his real-life father, etc.) and how they intertwine with this title is near overwhelming.
I can't even begin to offer a degree of plot summary that does this title justice. Perhaps the best advice to the new reader is to not worry over memorizing the convoluted Karamozov family tree (ex-wives, distant relatives, etc.). Stick to the father (Fydor), the three brothers (Mitya, Ivan and Allyosha), the four women (Katya, Grusha, Madame Hoklakov, Lise), the servant family (Grigory, Marfa and Smerdyakov) and the four monks (Zossima, Rakitin, Ferapont and Paissy). By the time other characters are introduced later in the book (the children, the captain's family, the courtroom, etc.), you'll be ready for them.
This translation (Garnett) is indeed great for first-timers and Gregory's narration is knockout. Every minute of this title is meant to be savored--relax, be prepared for brilliance around every corner and enjoy what surely must be one of the best rational, spiritual and philosophical reads I'll ever experience in my life. "Hurrah for Karamozov"--then, now, and for generations to come!
217 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
-
Global
-
Interprétation
-
Histoire

- Dan Harlow
- 13/09/2014
How can we judge what is in a person's heart?
Any additional comments?
I wonder what inspired Dostoyevsky to write this novel? During the trial it is mentioned that there was a woman in St. Petersburg who had given birth and then killed the infant, hiding the little body and then later it was discovered she had done this numerous times. I wonder if, assuming that story is true, Dostoyevsky began to wonder about how difficult it would be to forgive someone like that, to see into their heart and find something good. This novel is, after all, about that very idea, the idea of never being able to know what goodness really lies in another persons heart and how difficult it is, or even how inappropriate it is, to judge anyone, no matter how evil they have been.
The novel ends with a promise, a promise that all the boys and Aloysha will never forget each other, never forget little Ilyusha, and never forget the goodness of their childhood memory together. Even, if later, they grow cynical or do many terrible things, Aloysha asks them to always remember this one good moment in their life because it may save them someday, just as an onion almost saved another sinner. Those small moments of goodness could, at least in the eyes of God, be the one link to salvation for even the most terrible sinner.
The novel also deals with the questions of faith and belief and it is these parts I found most fascinating because Dostoyevsky makes the strongest case I've yet heard that counters the scientific arguments of logic and reason. And while I think Dostoyevsky was too hard on science and too opposed to the good science can do for humanity, he does show how logic and reason can absolutely condemn an innocent person. At times I wondered if Dostoyevsky was trying to tell us it would be better just to forgive all criminals and then let God figure it all out later.
And that's the real issue here: forgiveness. How difficult is it really to forgive someone. Not just any regular sinner either, but a person who has done something horribly terrible. And what sort of world would we live in if we did, in fact, forgive everyone easily? A world where we forgive a terrorist or the rapist of a child? Can we even imagine such things? In the character Smerdyakov we have someone who is cunning and ruthless and who takes advantage of the people around him, but we never really know why he does what he does. Smerdyakov is the closest character to the 'main villain', but we never get his own thoughts, we only see him through the eyes of others. He is difficult to forgive because we don't know him, yet this is exactly they point Dostoyevsky is trying to make: we MUST forgive Smerdyakov, he is in the greatest need of it as Father Zosima alluded to earlier in the novel.
Dostoyevsky is not foolish enough to think that we can always forgive, however. He knows we will always be carried away by our emotions and passions. He knows those passions will lead us to do terrible things and to also condemn others, too. He quite clearly sees the onion layers that make up human interactions, the dual nature of all people who can be both good and bad at the same time. He knows how complicated people really are. But he also plants that seed of doubt in our mind while reading this novel as to if we really are qualified to pass judgment on any person. He wants us to know that nothing is what it seems and even when we are positive we know a person we might very well be wrong about them. He's showing us the danger of gossip, of judgment, of not walking in another person's shoes. And he's also showing us how we are all conflicted, how we ebb and flow between goodness and sin and even how what we perceive in others as sin might actually be virtue as in the case of little Ilyusha and his father, Captain Snegiryov, or even the Grand Inquisitor who though his actions go against God he is actually doing so because he is for God.
Then there is the faith question, the tricky nature of how faith works. Here he shows us that if God himself showed up at our doorstep and said "I am God, here I am", we would actually doubt the existence of God even more. But the lack of any proof of God, the absence of proof is the very thing that is needed for their to be faith. If we know for certain there is the possibility of salvation at the end of life then what point would life have since that would take away our own free will? We would already know beforehand if we are saved or doomed so why bother going through the motions?
The book even goes so far as to make me want to be a better person. I found myself questioning my own opinions and judgments of others while at work and out and about town. I started wondering what sort of life each person I saw was really living, how good or how bad, what tragedy or joy they were dealing with. I started to wonder if perhaps you could just do away with all the different religions in the world and have everyone read this novel instead.
And even as I write this it does sound rather absurd and I can imagine anyone reading this saying "Well clearly this person has a religious agenda", but that's not the case. In fact there is no way I could convince you that I don't have an agenda because you can't see into my own heart and know how I really feel about this subject. All I can say is that I was sincerely moved by this novel and that it makes me want to look at the world differently and that I had a better understanding of belief and faith than when I began the novel.
This book is not some "depressing Russian tome", but aside from its philosophical and theological nature it is a well plotted family novel and murder mystery. Like all of Dostoyevsky's other works it's wordy and characters seem to speak in long speeches, but it's never boring - even when it is. Dostoyevsky also makes a great counter to Tolstoy in that Tolstoy allowed you to see into a character's mind where Dostoyevsky is always more interested in looking into his heart.
This is a novel of great compassion and is one of my favorite reading experiences I've ever had.
160 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
-
Global
-
Interprétation
-
Histoire

- Robert
- 20/10/2013
Best "Karamazov" yet.
Constantine Gregory decided to give a reading of the Constance Garnett translation of "The Brothers Karamazov". Constance Garnett is no longer considered the best translator of Dostoevsky. She goes to great length to "pretty up" the rather rough and bumpy language of the original. Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonsky’s new translation of "The Brothers Karamazov" is now regarded by most critics to be definitive as it does not try to mask Dostoyevskys idiosyncratic prose.
Gregory gives a rather calm and relaxed rendering of the work, which is nice in the long run.
My dream "audio" Karamazov would be David Horovitch narrating the Pevear and Volokhonsky’s translation.
However as it stands now, this version by Constantine Gregory is the best "Karamazov" available.
197 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
-
Global
-
Interprétation
-
Histoire

- Reademandweep
- 23/01/2018
Wowee Zowee!
Do yourself a favor and listen to this rendition. I had to buy three different versions before I found this one. Don’t bother with the abridged version. That’s like reading an abridged version of “Gone with the Wind “- She didn’t love him. She did love him. He didn’t give a damn.”
You know how when you were a kid you wondered what was so great about the “classics”? Was it just old people thinking their stuff is the best? LOL
Then you grow up and realize that some books go beyond explanation. I read Brothers Karamazov when I was young but not much if it stuck. I’ve always been a vociferous reader and still am but a great narrator like Constantine Gregory brings a long book like this to life. He could not have done a better job.
As for the book, I do not understand why I liked it so much. I shouldn’t. Its wordy yet wordy is the very reason I don’t enjoy Dylan Thomas. Sometimes he goes off on a seemingly unrelated tangents But I don’t mind that either. I can’t say I’m crazy about the ending but it didn’t bother me like some do. Maybe because it was honest. All I know is, with so much mediocrity, thank god for classics, old and new.
Maybe you can’t explain a classic. Maybe, classics last because regardless of technology or fashion, the basic humanity that connects us, remains. The need to be loved, sadness when we are not, shame when we are at our worst and the complicated nature of human relationships are as true today as they were 200 or 2,000 years ago.
37 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
-
Global
-
Interprétation
-
Histoire

- George
- 28/11/2013
Worth The Effort
Would you consider the audio edition of The Brothers Karamazov to be better than the print version?
Yes. I need the momentum of the audio version, during some of those long Russian monologues. I like alternating between audio and text. This audio is the Constance Garnett translation which sounds good on audio.
What did you like best about this story?
I liked that the characters surprised me. I liked the world of the story, the sense of sacredness, the way that big questions were brought up in conversation. It's a lot different from the everyday world of today.
What does Constantine Gregory bring to the story that you wouldn’t experience if you just read the book?
He was very subtle in his character work. I could distinguish characters most of the time. Sometimes I could not. He did a wonderful job overall.
Was this a book you wanted to listen to all in one sitting?
No. It took a few weeks.
Any additional comments?
I'm glad I listened to it. It was a difficult book, but it was ambitious.
45 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
-
Global
-
Interprétation
-
Histoire

- Amazon Customer
- 07/10/2015
great reader
read it and heard audio, too. recommend that kindle book be downloaded at same time.
15 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
-
Global
-
Interprétation
-
Histoire

- Justin J. Jackson
- 20/04/2015
Great Story; Great Narrator
If you're going to listen to someone for 36 hours, they better be just right, and this guy was amazing. He was able to give the different characters the subtlest of vocal differentiation so that the story and its many plots and and subplots did not get too confusing in an an audiobook format.
The story was very long, but rewarding. There is a reason this book is a much loved classic. If you have a couple if long road trips, this is the book for you.
17 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
-
Global
-
Interprétation
-
Histoire

- B. Rhoads
- 10/11/2018
Chapters out of order and incomplete.
Sadly, I can’t properly rate this audio version this classic because the chapters are out of order and incomplete. Waste of a credit. Narrator sounds nice though.
4 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
-
Global
-
Interprétation
-
Histoire

- John Gallagher
- 10/10/2018
abridged
it starts in the middle of the book, it leaves out book one which I feel is important to the story, book one is short I recommend reading it online for free (can knock it out in an hour or so) then coming back and beginning the audio book
9 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
-
Global
-
Interprétation
-
Histoire

- Char Stanton
- 14/04/2018
Slow start, long, gets better
Hard to get past the beginning but eventally all the chapters tie together. Long book but good.
4 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
-
Global
-
Interprétation
-
Histoire

- Anonymer Hörer
- 04/01/2020
Constantine Gregory
The swallowing/slurping after every paragraph is disgusting. awful french, terrible play of different characters <Schmatz>
Les Top 10
Nous avons sélectionné pour vous la crème du livre audio. Découvrez les meilleurs titres parmi les principales catégories de notre catalogue.
Prix littéraires
Découvrez les lauréats du Prix Goncourt, Prix Renaudot ou encore du Grand Prix du livre audio La Plume de Paon.



Environnement
Bâtissons le monde de demain et découvrez les défis en matière d'environnement, de transition écologique et de développement durable.