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Listen and download. full free Stephen King Audiobook collection. Stream and download these great audiobook series to your computer, tablet or mobile phone. Get a great way to pass time, whether you’re cooking up your favorite dish or out for a long drive. Librivox Free Audiobook. Stephen King Audiobook Full. Download 83 Files download 8 Original. IN COLLECTIONS. A list of Stephen King's Audiobooks, organized alphabetically.

Book Recommendations > Favorite Stephen King Audiobooks

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Kind of a roll call for the Stephen King fans here who listen to his audiobooks! Here are my top 5, so far!
1. Doctor Sleep narrated by my favorite audiobook narrator Will Patton
2. The Shining
3. It
4. 11/22/63
5. Under the Dome
and honorable mention to Carrie because it's narrated by Sissy Spacek, perfect!

I haven't read as much Stephen King as a lot of people have, and only listened to a few in audio. I thought Doctor Sleep was awesome in audio. 11/22/63 was really good. I didn't like the narration for Under the Dome. Have you listened to Joyland? It was a terrific story and the narrator was excellent. I loved it.

message 3: by Abigail (last edited Mar 16, 2014 10:22AM) (new)

I was planning to listen to Joyland sometime in the upcoming months. King also has a couple of new books coming out later this year that I wanted to check out. On top of that I had plans to start his Dark Tower series [on audiobook!] so already that's a full King plate this year :]
Sandi wrote: 'I haven't read as much Stephen King as a lot of people have, and only listened to a few in audio. I thought Doctor Sleep was awesome in audio. 11/22/63 was really good. I didn't like the narration...'

message 4: by Janice (last edited Mar 16, 2014 10:37AM) (new)

I think I've only listened to 5 of his audiobooks.
The Shining
Doctor Sleep
11/22/63
Bag of Bones
Joyland

I've only listened to a few, but I loved 11/22/63 and The Talisman.

Duma Key was well narrated. I also like Stephen King's narrating his own book, On Writing.

I've read most of his novels, but have only listened to Under the Dome, 11/22/63 and Insomnia. I thought the narration of Under the Dome was phenomenal, and for the most part I liked the book. The narration on the other two were fine, but I really disliked both novels.

Koeeoaddi wrote: 'Duma Key was well narrated. I also like Stephen King's narrating his own book, On Writing.'
I liked the guy's voice on Duma Key too. Do you watch Mad Men? That same guy played Roger Sterling: John Slattery.
Though, I did think he had a sometime annoying habit of dropping the energy out of the end of his lines. For the most part however, I thought he was a great voice for that book.

message 9: by Bobby (last edited Mar 16, 2014 01:08PM) (new)

You should try Nightmares and Dreamscapes, Abigail. Different actors do different stories. It's pretty fun.

message 10: by Abigail (last edited Mar 16, 2014 01:56PM) (new)

Bobby wrote: 'You should try Nightmares and Dreamscapes, Abigail. Different actors do different stories. It's pretty fun.'
Oh yes that is one I have on my King-to-listen/read list. [That list is getting pretty long!] I also have The Stand audiobook already downloaded and ready to listen to after I finish my current audiobook.
Has anyone else listened to The Stand audiobook? I know it's one of his more popular books and I'm sure it's good. It'll be my first time with the story and I'm looking forward to listening to it.
>>I liked the guy's voice on Duma Key too. Do you watch Mad Men? That same guy played Ro...'
Oh Bobby I love Mad Men, I had no idea John Slattery narrated audiobooks! I'm definitely interested in Duma Key on audio even more now that I know 'Roger Sterling' narrates it!
Also, I listened to Needful Things on audiobook and was excited that King himself narrated it. He was awesome narrating it, but the one funny thing was - well I'm Filipino and the language is Tagalog. Mostly you'll hear it pronounced 'ta-GA-log' but when the word came up in the story, it was funny to hear King pronounce it 'tag-alog' [like you're 'tagging' a 'log] Not a super big deal but it's just a funny way to hear it pronounced and I laughed when I heard him say it that way ;]

message 11: by Bobby (last edited Jun 27, 2014 07:02AM) (new)

Abigail wrote: 'Bobby wrote: 'You should try Nightmares and Dreamscapes, Abigail. Different actors do different stories. It's pretty fun.'
Oh yes that is one I have on my King-to-listen/read list. [...'
If I remember correctly, not all the stories in Nightmares and Dreamscapes are on the audiobook so you definitely want to make sure to read the book as well.
And you should read 'Crouch End' before listening to it. One of, if not the scariest story I've ever ready by anybody.

Bobby wrote: 'Koeeoaddi wrote: 'Duma Key was well narrated. I also like Stephen King's narrating his own book, On Writing.'
I liked the guy's voice on Duma Key too. Do you watch Mad Men? That same guy played Ro...'
Wow, who knew?! Not how I pictured the narrator at all! I thought he did a wonderful job of bringing Wireman to life. I never pictured him in a mid-century office with danish modern chairs and a martini. :)

Hard choice...
Insomnia (Eli Wallach)
Under the Dome
It (Steven Weber did a FANTASTIC job)
The Stand (like the book, narration OK (both versions)).
Bag of Bones (narrated by Stephen King)

Michael wrote: 'Hard choice...
Insomnia (Eli Wallach)
Under the Dome
It (Steven Weber did a FANTASTIC job)
The Stand (like the book, narration OK (both versi...'
Tuco narrated Insomnia??? That makes it a must-listen!

Yeah it really is an awesome book and fantastic narration.
A pretty complete list of who narrates what can be found here
http://www.stephenking.com/library/au...

Michael thank you so much for sharing that list! Wow!
i>Michael wrote: 'Yeah it really is an awesome book and fantastic narration.
A pretty complete list of who narrates what can be found here
http://www.stephenking.com/library/au...'

Abigail wrote: Has anyone else listened to The Stand audiobook? I know it's one of his more popular books and I'm sure it's good. It'll be my first time with the story and I'm looking forward to listening to it.
[...'
I read the book unabridged version twice. It's a door stopper too. I have never thought about listening to the books b/c he's my favorite author and I'm part of the SK Library. I can't wait to hear what you think about the audio. Hmm.....I may check it out myself!

I love when the Author reads their own work... and even though Steven will admit he isn't a professional reader... i still get a kick out of hearing him read his material.
I have this feeling that most king books should be read by someone who sounds like they smoke 2 packs of cigarettes a day. Doctor Sleep, for that reason, was an amazing listen.
Insomnia was great as well since Eli Wallach has the perfect old man voice (and the version i have is from that series where the audiobook incorporates music throughout... and there are moments where i was legitimately scared to keep listening)
William Hurt knocked Hearts in Atlantis out of the park, along with King himself.
a surprise favorite ended up being Bronson Pinchot in Eyes of the Dragon... his depiction of Randal Flagg was akin to that of The Joker... it's and incredible listen!
I plan to get through as many other Dark Tower (directly related) books, before I listen to the 7.5 books again. I'm excited to see IT on this list!!

I just started Stephen King the last years or so. Right now I am listening to The Stand through Whispersync. I am enjoying it a lot. I like how it moves back and forth between characters to keep the reader up to date with their attempt to cope with the devastation. I have listened to both Dr. Sleep and The Shining and liked them. I have finished the first three books of the Dark Tower series. I hope to finish at least one more this year. I am not sure why I did not read them over the years, but it has been fun discovering them.

message 21: by Michael (last edited Mar 18, 2014 02:31PM) (new)

On the Stand, I have both version, the original Books on Tape 1978 version (the shorter one, in two cassette boxes) and the new uncut one. I love the story but I'd only rate the narration so so. Grover Gardner is ok for the lighter first person King material but didn't find him a good fit for The Stand. The tape version was narrated by him also.
http://grovergardner.blogspot.com.au/...
Tell you what it is such a chore converting audiotapes to digital. Especially The Stand. Part of the tape was turned over so I had to unravel it and smooth it out. Worked eventually. But it takes a lot of work even without physical issues like that. Like you have to inspect the waveform, choose which channel looks cleanest, sometimes normalise sections of it to keep the levels averaged, and then noise reduction. I also did all the Anne Rice Vampire novels, post Queen of the Damned, only unabridged on Cassette.

message 22: by Michael (last edited Mar 18, 2014 03:53PM) (new)

Also note that link above to Stephen King narrators is a bit incomplete. That mainly gives the retail releases. There are also some rarer ones like 1978 The Stand from Books on Tape, and The Regulators, unabridged, by Frank Muller AND a version of Desperation, narrated by Stephen King himself, unabridged. The one they have listed is the abridged version. There are a few more oddities like that. Including the Stephen King narrated first three Dark Tower books. I only get the unabridged...
I got to say I hate Recorded Books and their anti Australian, anti competetive behaviour. They won't sell me anything. I have to buy them from resellers at a fortune. So here we have a Frank Muller unabridged recording of a Stephen King novel, and it is frigging well UNKNOWN. A lost recording. Unbelievable. They must sit about thinking, 'how can we limit the money we can make?'. 'How about we only sell to people in the 48 states'. 'How about we only sell to libraries in the US'. Bos: 'Brilliant! Keep these ideas coming'. They are utter fools
If anyone can help me getting good version of the two part uncut Skeleton Crew on cassette, I'd be appreciative... I got one of them on tape, but it was junk, and beyond my skill to repair. The ISBN 9780394299044 and 9789998833531

I have listened to many of his novels and IMO the BEST ones that you really shouldn't miss are IT and Hearts in Atlantis. They were both outstanding!

Susan wrote: 'Hey Michael,
Have you tried Ebay?'
Yes I have tried ebay. No luck.

message 26: by Chrizette (last edited Mar 21, 2014 01:08AM) (new)

I watched Room 237, a documentary about the movie THE SHINING last weekend and then had to watch the movie. Now I am listening to the audio. I found the narrator a bit slow in the beginning but about 3/4 through, his seems just about perfect for the story. He has startled me a few times when Jack decided to scream for some or other reason. Am really enjoying the audio and feel a bit creepy when I have to get up at night . . . in the dark . . .

I love King audiobooks and picking just 5 is next to impossible. But ...
Insomnia, narrated by Eli Wallach, as already mentioned. The use of background music is great in this one, too.
Dolores Claiborne, narrated by Frances Sternhagen.
The Waste Lands, narrated by King. His Gasher is brilliant.
Liseys Story, narrated by Mare Winningham.
Hearts in Atlantis, narrated by William Hurt and Stephen King. Hurt took a bit of getting used to, but he really grew on me.
Too many honorable mentions to list here. A lot of his recent novels have had excellent narrators.
By the way, I had no idea unabridged versions of Desperation, narrated by King, and The Regulators, narrated by Muller, existed. That's exciting news! Any idea where to find them?
HBJ

Hunchback wrote: 'By the way, I had no idea unabridged versions of Desperation, narrated by King, and The Regulators, narrated by Muller, existed. That's exciting news! Any idea where to find them?'
Yes. I have them. Not cheap...
http://www.recordedbooks.com/index.cf...
http://www.recordedbooks.com/index.cf...
As I said, insane such gems are pretty well unknown.

I have only listened to Bag of Bones but I really enjoyed it and loved that he was reading it!

Michael,
insane is right. Any unabridged recording of these novels would be welcome, as only the abridged ones are widely available. But unabridged recordings narrated by King and Muller? Pure gold to King audiobook lovers.
And until you mentioned them, I had no idea they existed.
Thanks for the links. At over $100 each, it looks like I won't get to listen to them unless audible buys the rights and publishes them.
HBJ

Hunchback wrote: 'Michael,
Thanks for the links. At over $100 each, it looks like I won't get to listen to them unless audible buys the rights and publishes them.'
If you were in Australia I'd lend you mine!
You might be able to find them at a library - or request them at a library.
They are gold though. That Regulators by Muller actually got an award too. And it is a virtually unknown recording.
There are some used copies of Desperation on Amazon under 80
http://www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listin...

Hunchback wrote: 'I love King audiobooks and picking just 5 is next to impossible. But ...
Insomnia, narrated by Eli Wallach, as already mentioned. The use of background music is great in this one, too.
Dolores Cl...'
I don't know why I kept passing on King's 'Lisey's Story' because it turned out to be a real gem. It's been sitting in my wishlist for quite a while and I recently downloaded it with my Audible credit. It's a great story to begin with and Mare's narration brought it home for me. Excellent listen!

Anna, I'm glad you liked it! To be honest I thought the story sagged a wee bit in the middle, but the narration was really excellent, and more than made up for it.
I really loved the concept of the secret language of a marriage, too. My wife is Chinese, and our son would create words made from both languages while he was learning to talk. So we have a whole range of words no one else would understand, but that make perfect sense to us. King captured that idea perfectly.
HBJ

Hunchback wrote: 'I love King audiobooks and picking just 5 is next to impossible. But ...
Insomnia, narrated by Eli Wallach, as already mentioned. The use of background music is great in this one, too.
Dolores Cl...'
I had no idea there was a version of The Waste Lands narrated by Stephen King. My version was narrated by Frank Muller, who I also thought did a fantastic job with Gasher (I love Gasher!).
I love, love, love The Stand. I even love Grover Gardner's narration. Possibly I am highly biased though, as it's one of my all-time favorite books.
I enjoyed Joyland and It in audio as well.
I read Hearts in Atlantis in paper and loved it... I'm tempted to listen to it now that I know William Hurt was the narrator.

Hunchback wrote: 'Anna, I'm glad you liked it! To be honest I thought the story sagged a wee bit in the middle, but the narration was really excellent, and more than made up for it.
I really loved the concept of th...'
I agree the narration made up for the weak spots in the story, and I understand the mixing of Chinese-English words in your son's vocabulary! I'm half Japanese and we used some 'hybrid' words as well!

Vanessa, the King narration is only available on audio cassette, as far as I know, and it predates the Muller version (which was recorded when Wizard and Glass was released, I think).
King recorded DT I-III, in fact, but none is available on CD or MP3, sadly. (Well, I have MP3s of them, but converted from my cassettes)
HBJ

message 37: by Michael (last edited Apr 16, 2014 02:09PM) (new)

Yes, I converted the DT 1-III from Casette also. Note that the DTI is the original version of the book, not the revised ones (which the Muller one is)

Michael, actually, I think the Muller one is also the original edition of The Gunslinger; it's the Guidall version that is the revised edition.
HBJ

Hunchback wrote: 'Michael, actually, I think the Muller one is also the original edition of The Gunslinger; it's the Guidall version that is the revised edition.
HBJ' Ah right. Yes I am mistaken

Hunchback wrote: 'I love King audiobooks and picking just 5 is next to impossible. But ...
Dolores Claiborne, narrated by Frances Sternhagen
....'
This is in my top audiobook + narrator list, excellent combo

Kristie wrote: 'I've only listened to a few, but I loved 11/22/63 and The Talisman.'
And magically you have named two of those I would recommend the most. Kristie, if you have the time and inclination, you might want to dive into 'The Gunslinger' series. It is somewhat Talismanish.

Vanessa wrote: 'I love, love, love The Stand. I even love Grover Gardner's narration. Possibly I am highly biased though, as it's one of my all-time favorite books.
'
I loved it too... all the way to the end. King's ending for that book was awful. He spins a good yarn but sometimes has a bit of trouble finding the ending.

Thanks Bill. I will look into them. I have the follow up to The Talisman, can't remember the name off hand, and I just got Dolores Claiborne from the library.

Forney_bill wrote: 'I loved it too... all the way to the end. King's ending for that book was awful. He spins a good yarn but sometimes has a bit of trouble finding the ending. '
I've heard quite a few say that about the ending, but I honestly didn't feel that way.

I agree with Michael. I liked the ending. The Dark Tower is another story altogether

message 46: by Abigail (last edited May 04, 2014 07:48PM) (new)

I just started the audiobook from Audible of Grover Gardner's narration on The Stand
30% in, I am really enjoying it so far!
Forney_bill wrote: 'Vanessa wrote: 'I love, love, love The Stand. I even love Grover Gardner's narration. Possibly I am highly biased though, as it's one of my all-time favorite books.
'
I loved it too... all the way...'

Vanessa wrote: 'I agree with Michael. I liked the ending. The Dark Tower is another story altogether'
Hah hah yes! The Dark Tower ending. Talk about a horrid, downer, anticlimax of an ending!!!

Kristie wrote: 'Thanks Bill. I will look into them. I have the follow up to The Talisman, can't remember the name off hand, and I just got Dolores Claiborne from the library.'
Black House. Look for more horror and less fantasy. But I liked it.
You see the discussion on the Dark Tower (Gunslinger series). I actually didn't mind that ending but I can see why a lot of people disagree.
I don't think King knows how he is going to end stuff. But I could be wrong.

The Shining
11/22/1963
Shawshank Redemption
Under the Dome
Dolores Claiborne
The Green Mile
Salem's Lot
Joyland
Full Dark, No Stars
Dr. Sleep
Bag of Bones
And I have Mr Mercedes pre ordered.
The only 2 authors I have listened to more are Charlaine Harris (Sookie Stackhouse) and Molly Harper. Both are about vampires and werewolves. Wonder what that says about me?

l've only listened to 3 and am now listening to Mr, Mercedes. Love it so far.

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I know a great many people who swear by audiobooks. And as you’re reading this article you’re probably one of them.

Audiobooks are particularly beloved by elderly people, visually impaired people, and those who face a long commute to and from work. If you are stuck in your car or on a bus, an audiobook can be the difference between sanity and boredom. If you are also someone with a hectic lifestyle, listening to audiobooks on the go will help you to clear some of your book pile.Getting Started with Audiobooks: How to Finally Finish Your 'Reading List'Getting Started with Audiobooks: How to Finally Finish Your 'Reading List'Audiobooks are a good way to tackle your reading list, but it can be difficult to get started with them. Let's make it simple.Read More

Let MakeUseOf be your guide to free audiobooks. We are excluding Audible, which is only freeListen To Audiobooks On Your Windows 8 Device With AudibleListen To Audiobooks On Your Windows 8 Device With AudibleAudiobooks are the most underrated form of literature out there! Audible's Windows 8 app and the Audible Cloud Player make them more accessible and fun to listen to than ever before. You'll love it.Read More for the first 30 days. And “free” in this case means legally free. So we won’t be pointing you towards any illegal downloads of the latest horror epic from Stephen King10 Free Ebooks Guaranteed to Scare You Witless10 Free Ebooks Guaranteed to Scare You WitlessStephen King is the ultimate creator of nightmares, but he's not alone. Not on Halloween. And his visitors are keen to scare King, and you, with their spine-chilling horror stories.Read More. Sorry.

Are you sitting comfortably? Then we’ll begin…

Librivox

We start with a project I am proud to be personally involved with. LibrivoxGet Free Public Domain Audiobooks From LibriVoxGet Free Public Domain Audiobooks From LibriVoxRead More is made up of an army of volunteers who read and record books which have passed into the public domain (the audio Project GutenbergProject Gutenberg: More Than Just Free BooksProject Gutenberg: More Than Just Free BooksSites like Project Gutenberg, which has over 45,000 books on offer (at the time of writing), will ensure that no book will ever truly disappear. Discovering obscure works of literature is now easier than ever.Read More).

The site is divided into “Read” and “Listen”. Obviously you will want “Listen” (unless you would also like to volunteer, in which case feel free to click “Read” too). You can use the search box at the top of the page to find something specific by author or title. When you find something you want, simply click the green “Download” button.

Some books are read all the way through by one person, but the much longer books are broken up and chapters assigned to different volunteers. So, don’t be taken aback by the sudden change in voices, accents, and genders. One minute you’ll have a deep, Orson Welles-type voice reading Chapter One, then you’ll get a soft, high-pitched voice reading Chapter Two.

Loyal Books

Next up is Loyal Books (formerly known as “Books Should Be Free”). There is actually a small paid section on this site but most of the content of the site is free. Literature, such as Sherlock Holmes, Edgar Allan Poe, and John Buchan’s The 39 Steps, is the main staple.

The free books are read by Librivox volunteers, but these are much easier to navigate on this site, as everything is categorized. Feel like a laugh? Browse the “Comedy” section. Feel like a dose of Shakespeare? Then mosey along to the “Literature” section. Other ways to download include the iTunes podcast link, the direct RSS feed, and an embedded media player on the page to stream the chapters online.

Open Culture

In my opinion, Open Culture has set the gold standard for compiling huge resources like these. Dan Colman, the owner of Open Culture, has spent a significant amount of time putting together this enormous list of 700 audiobooks (with the list being updated all the time).

Alphabetized and split up into sources such as iTunes, Audible, direct MP3 files, Zip files, streaming, and YouTube, this is a fantastic selection of books by some famous – and some not-so-famous – authors. It even has Neil Gaiman reading his free material. Bookmark this page and refer to it often. Unfortunately there’s no RSS feed to be updated of new additions to the page, which is a shame.

Miette’s Bedtime Story Podcast

One of my fondest memories of being a young boy is curling up in bed and being read a bedtime story by my late grandfather. There’s something special about drifting off to sleep to the sound of a book being read to you. Unless they are reading Stephen King’s The Shining, in which case you are going to have some really interesting nightmares. Sleep well.

Miette’s Bedtime Story Podcast is, as the name suggests, stories for bedtime. However, the stories are for adults, not children (in one podcast, she starts off with a joke that ends in a curse word). They are read by Miette, a lovely sounding lady, and each episode can be streamed from the site, or downloaded as an MP3 file.

According to Miette’s iTunes page, she has 100 stories available to listen to, with the last one being posted last year. However, she has promised on her site that the next story will be coming soon. It will take you some time to get through the first 100 anyway.

Mercury Theatre

Back in the early 20th century, before television and the Internet existed, radio was the main form of entertainment. And radio stations back then provided a lot of dramas, where actors stood in front of microphones with scripts in their hand and sound effects in the background. Basically it was television without the pictures, and it meant imagination was an absolute must.

CBS and CBC produced one called The Mercury Theatre on the Air, partly founded by none other than Orson Welles. The broadcast quickly became infamous with Welles’ fake alien invasion broadcast War of the Worlds (which was so genuine, that many Americans really thought they were being invaded by little green men, and panicked appropriately).

But the Mercury Theatre also did a great many other broadcasts, and this site gives you a big listing of all the books they covered. Books such as Treasure Island, A Tale of Two Cities, The Count of Monte Cristo, and Around the World in 80 Days.

As they’re from the 1930s, don’t expect the sound quality to be fantastic. It would be a long time before Dolby Surround Sound was invented.

ThoughtAudio

ThoughtAudio has a nice selection of books not really seen on the other sites on this list. Plus they don’t cull their downloads from Librivox like some other sites do – instead producing the audiobooks themselves. They also produce a very nice “transcript” of the book being read, so you can follow along.

Books can be downloaded as MP3s, or you can stream them from the site. ThoughtAudio is U.S.-based, so the books are narrated by Michael Scott, a guy with a big American accent. This will endear him to U.S. listeners, but non-U.S. listeners may be put off a little.

We recommend The Prussian Officer, Siddhartha, Kubla Khan, The Prince, and Don Quixote.

OverDrive

The poor old public library has taken quite a beating since the arrival of digital (and illegal) downloads. So in order to survive, libraries have had to adapt with the times. This has, like it or not, meant they have embraced digital downloads.

However, not all libraries have received the memo yet, so how do you know which local libraries are offering digital book downloads? OverDriveBorrow eBooks, Audiobooks, and More for Free with OverDrive for AndroidBorrow eBooks, Audiobooks, and More for Free with OverDrive for AndroidDid you know that you can check out eBooks from your local library and read them on your Android device or eReader? You can, and it's free and simple.Read More aims to solve this problem. Simply enter a Zip code or name of your town/city to see where the nearest digital download library is. You can then immediately download your desired books online (assuming you have your library card ready).

This is not confined to the U.S. It also shows results for the UK, although results start to get sparser the further into Europe you explore.

Internet Archive

The Internet Archive has been around since 1996 (so, coming up for its 20th anniversary). Its aim is to catalog and archive as much of the Internet as possibleNothing Gets Deleted From the Internet, Ever. Here's How.Nothing Gets Deleted From the Internet, Ever. Here's How.These people are trying to back up everything on the web. It's a big job, but you can help.Read More, so that when sites disappear, the Internet Archive will have a copy for posterity. You can see these sites using the famous Wayback MachineThe New Wayback Machine Lets You Visually Travel Back In Internet TimeThe New Wayback Machine Lets You Visually Travel Back In Internet TimeIt seems that since the Wayback Machine launch in 2001, the site owners have decided to toss out the Alexa-based back-end and redesign it with their own open source code. After conducting tests with the...Read More.

Stephen King Audio Books Free Download

But there are other sections to the site5 Types of Free Content Riches You Can Dig Up at the Internet Archive5 Types of Free Content Riches You Can Dig Up at the Internet ArchiveThe Internet Archive keeps a variety of old content alive on the Web for the future. What kind of content can you dig up, and why should you care? Let's find out.Read More, where public domain works have been uploaded and stored – books, audio files, video, software, console gamesInternet Archive Lets You Play Retro Games With The 'Console Living Room'Internet Archive Lets You Play Retro Games With The 'Console Living Room'The Internet Archive now lets you play all your favourite retro console games. It is expanding to include a new section called the Console Living Room, with console games you can run in your browser.Read More, one million legal torrentsSearch Or Browse One Million Public Domain Legal Torrents In The Internet ArchiveSearch Or Browse One Million Public Domain Legal Torrents In The Internet ArchiveBrowse and download over one million public domain movies, audiobooks and live concerts using BitTorrent. It's all thanks to The Internet Archive, who you might know as the organization behind the Wayback Machine. They've started...Read More, and even malwareThe Internet Archive Shines A Light On Viruses of YesteryearThe Internet Archive Shines A Light On Viruses of YesteryearThe Internet Archive has revealed they have been archiving something which we didn't expect: malware. It sounds bizarre, but there's a pretty good reason for it.Read More.

The audiobooks on offer are also Librivox files, but again they are much better organized here. The breakdown in categories is so minute that you can easily find what you are looking for. Other filters also make it very easy to separate the wheat from the chaff.

Lit2Go

Lit2Go is a beautifully illustrated site with audiobooks read by the site’s own narrators. Each story chapter has its own direct MP3 file, streaming audio player, and PDF file. The page also gives you some further details about the book such as the publication year, the number of words, and the “Flesch–Kincaid Level“.

This is basically an indication of how difficult the story is to understand (the “readability” level). The higher the number, the more difficult it is. You can filter search results on the site by the FK Level. The site’s audiobooks can also be found on iTunes UniversityTaking Free Classes & Courses At iTunes U [iPad, iPhone & iPod touch]Taking Free Classes & Courses At iTunes U [iPad, iPhone & iPod touch]At Apple's recent live event at the Guggenheim in New York to launch its most recent application, iBooks Author, the company also used the occasion to introduce another education related iOS 5 app and iTunes...Read More, if your child/students are being taught on an iOS deviceTired of Reading? Make Your iPhone Read Everything to YouTired of Reading? Make Your iPhone Read Everything to YouToo lazy to read? Why not get your iPhone to read for you instead?Read More.

Storynory

We end with a resouce which is 100 percent for kids. You can get classic literature on StoryNory, but there are also easier stories for kids such as fairy tales, myths, poems, educational stories, and also stories written by StoryNory itself. I’m personally a huge fan of Astropup.

For all stories, you can download the direct MP3 file, use the embedded streaming player, or be fed new stories via RSS feed or iTunes.

Where Do You Get Your Audiobooks From?

Stephen King Audio Free

Long commutes and child-dominated afternoons don’t have to be unproductive10 Surprisingly Simple Time Hacks For Reading More Every Day10 Surprisingly Simple Time Hacks For Reading More Every DayThere is just too much to read, and so little time. Their is just one obvious antidote against all excuses – you have to make time to read. The gold-plated question is how.Read More. While you are going about your daily activities, you can have an audiobook playing in the background. Or if your visually impaired elderly relatives are bored, an audiobook can provide a pleasant pick-me-up.

Stephen King Audiobooks Free Download For Mac

Where do you download your (legal) audiobooks from? Please let us know in the comments below. We have listed our pick of the online resources available, but feel free to list your own in order to help your fellow readers.

Stephen King Audiobooks Free Download Youtube

I am in Australia. I use Audible (2 credits per month), and supplement my thirst for listening by using Overdrive and Bolinda Borrow Box. I have joined 3 libraries in order to get enough books. I have just started my 41st book for this year. I use Goodreads to keep track of my books.
Is there any place from where i can download free audio books related to programming
While LibriVox is a noble undertaking, alas, these free offerings recorded by volunteers almost never come close to the quality of most commercial recordings. If you care about the quality of the narration and the production as well, OverDrive is definitely your best bet when it comes to free, quality audiobooks.
Hoopla! So much easier and better then overdrive.
I started with http://podiobooks.com/ and found some great books by independent writers. One of my fav Scott Sigler, now a best selling author, and Nathan Lowell. This is worth having a look.
I have mover to Audible and love it for. Next I will try to do OverDrive.