Audiobooks

Over 200 audiobooks narrated to date, over 1000 5* reviews on Audible, multiple award wins and nominations including an Earphones and BAFTA

Gerrard's inquisitive and even tone, steady pacing, and clear enunciation showcase Booker's words… and keep listeners engaged throughout the nearly 40 hours of this dense audiobook, which Booker worked on for 34 years.

Liam Gerrard's even pacing ensures that the story flows smoothly from start to finish… Gerrard adds personality to the characters, giving them unique voices that reflect their attributes and varied accents…Gerrard believably portrays the female characters. Fans who like their Regency romances with a bit of intrigue will find this an enjoyable listen.

Liam Gerrard rarely lets his voice deviate from the evenhanded delivery of a professional newscaster.

Liam Gerrard's beautifully raspy voice goes well with his English accent. His lively and emphatic delivery is just the thing this audiobook needs to avoid being daunting to the average listener. His pacing and projection keep the text moving at a consistent pace and help unpack passages that involve complex logic.

Narrator (Gerrard) gives all the characters in this romance, the majority of whom are male, unique voices, making it easy for the listener to distinguish between each one. He also adds the appropriate amount of suspense, fear, and desire to scenes full of intense emotion.

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Best selling British audiobook narrator Liam Gerrard reading Witness For The Dead

The Witness For The Dead

by Katherine Addison

Addison returns to the glittering world she created for her beloved novel The Goblin Emperor in this stand-alone sequel.

The Grief of Stones

by Katherine Addison

"The audiobook narrated by Liam Gerrard perfectly captures Celehar’s voice."In The Grief of Stones, Katherine Addison returns to the world of The Goblin Emperor with a direct sequel to The Witness For The Dead...

The Insect Crisis

by Oliver Milman

Oliver Milman dives into the torrent of recent evidence that suggests this kaleidoscopic group of creatures is suffering the greatest existential crisis in its remarkable 400-million-year history.

British male voiceover Liam Gerrard narrates the life of Clement Attlee

Clement Attlee - The Man Who Made Modern Britain

by John Bew
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To most, Winston Churchill remains Great Britain's greatest prime minister. Yet while he presided over his country's finest hour, he was not its most consequential leader. In this definitive new biography, John Bew reveals how that designation belongs to Clement Attlee.

The Economic Weapon

by Nicholas Mulder

This timely study casts an overdue light on why sanctions are widely considered a form of war, and why their unintended consequences are so tremendous.

The Story of China

by Michael Wood

Michael Wood explores the world's oldest civilization to tell a thrilling story of intense drama, fabulous creativity, and deep humanity that stretches back thousands of years.

Tuk Tuk For Two

by Adam Fletcher

Two Strangers, One Unforgettable Race Through India in a Tuk-Tuk Named Winnie (Weird Travel Series, Book 3)

Pink Mist

by Owen Shears
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In early 2008, three young friends from Bristol decide to join the army and are deployed to the conflict in Afghanistan. Within a short space of time the three men return to the women in their lives - a wife, a mother, a girlfriend - all of whom must now share the psychological and physical aftershocks of military service.

Shtum

by Jem Lester
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Ben Jewell's profoundly autistic 10-year-old son Jonah, has never spoken, and Ben and his wife Emma are struggling to cope. Ben and Emma fake a separation - a strategic yet ill-advised decision to further Jonah's case in an upcoming tribunal to determine the future of his education.

Audiobook cover of 'Rome' narrated by Liam Gerrard.

Rome - An Empire's Story

by Greg Woolf
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Nobody ever planned to create a state that would last more than a millennium and a half, yet Rome was able, in the end, to survive barbarian migrations, economic collapse, and even the conflicts between a series of world religions. How?

The Enigma of Reason

by Hugo Mercier, Dan Sperber

Reason, we are told, is what makes us human, the source of our knowledge and wisdom. If reason is so useful, why didn't it also evolve in other animals?

This Searing Light, the Sun and Everything Else

by Jon Savage
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Jon Savage's oral history of Joy Division is the last word on the band that ended with the suicide of Ian Curtis in Macclesfield on May 18, 1980. It weaves together interviews conducted by the author, but never used in the making of the film Joy Division.

Eurotragedy

by Ashoka Mody
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Blending economic analysis with political drama, EuroTragedy is a groundbreaking account of the euro's history and tragic consequences.

Fossil Capital

by Andreas Malm
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Sweeping from 19th-century Manchester to the emissions explosion in China, from the original triumph of coal to the stalled shift to renewables, this study hones in on the burning heart of capital and demonstrates, in unprecedented depth, that turning down the heat will mean a radical overthrow of the current economic order.

The Adventures of Finn MacCool & Other Irish Folk Tales

by Liam Gerrard - editor

Liam Gerrard edits, adapts and narrates this major new collection of over 40 Irish folk tales including Finn MacCool, Bran, Ossian and many more.

The Ball is Round

by David Goldblatt
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The definitive history book about soccer, from the author of The Games: A Global History of the Olympics.

The Near East

by Arthur Cotterell
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A sweeping cultural history of the Near East, from the birth of civilisation to the present day.

Frozen in Time

by Owen Beattie & John Geiger
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In 1845, Sir John Franklin and his men set out to "penetrate the icy fastness of the north, and to circumnavigate America." And then they disappeared. The truth about what happened to Franklin's ill-fated Arctic expedition was shrouded in mystery for more than a century. Then, in 1984, Owen Beattie and his team exhumed two crew members.

I, Iago

by Nicole Galland
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Iago as you've never known him before, his past and influences breathtakingly illuminated in a fictional re-examination that explores the eternal question: is true evil the result of nature versus nurture...or something even more complicated?

Slowdown

by Danny Dorling
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A powerful and counterintuitive argument that we should welcome the current slowdown - of population growth, economies, and technological innovation

The Open Society and it's Enemies

by Karl Popper
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One of the most important books of the twentieth century, Karl Popper's The Open Society and Its Enemies is an uncompromising defense of liberal democracy and a powerful attack on the intellectual origins of totalitarianism.

Palaces of Pleasure

by Lee Jackson
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Jackson charts the rise of well known institutions such as gin palaces, music halls, seaside resorts, and football clubs, as well as the more peculiar attractions of the pleasure garden and international exposition, ranging from parachuting monkeys and human zoos to theme park thrill rides.

Poet Anderson... In Darkness

by Tom Delonge & Suzanna Young
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In the Waking World, Jonas Anderson works as a doorman for the Eden Hotel. In the Dream World, he is Poet Anderson, a Dream Walker, a guardian of the Dreamscape charged with protecting sleeping innocents from the nightmares that threaten both worlds.

Ai Ethics

by Mark Coeckelbergh
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Artificial intelligence powers Google's search engine, enables Facebook to target advertising, and allows Alexa and Siri to do their jobs. AI is also behind self-driving cars, predictive policing, and autonomous weapons that can kill without human intervention.

The Demon in Democracy

by Ryszard Legutko
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Legutko lived under communism for decades - and he fought with the Polish anti-communist movement to abolish it. Having lived two decades under a liberal democracy, he has discovered that these two political systems have a lot more in common than one might think.

H.G. Wells Short Stories V.1

by H.G. Wells
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This collection of 13 short stories includes gothic horror, fantasy, ghost stories, science fiction, satire, and stories of domestic and social commentary. It's a collection that will intrigue and entertain you - and leave you wanting to hear more.

Brutal - A Grimdark Fantasy

by James Alerdice
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After the alluring duchess catches his eye, the Sellsword puts himself in harm's way to protect her and the innocent people of Aldreth. To save the noble few, spells and blades won't stop the Sellsword from leaving a swath of righteous carnage in his wake....

Deadly Lies

by Chris Collett
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DI Tom Mariner thinks he's seen it all, but now he faces an investigation which will push him to the limit. Journalist Eddie Barham is found dead in his home. A syringe in his arm and a note by his side reading, "No More". Open and shut case of suicide? Not for DI Mariner.

Are We Bodies or Souls

by Richard Swinburne
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What are humans? What makes us who we are? Many think that we are just complicated machines, or animals that are different from machines only by being conscious. Richard Swinburne comes to the defence of the soul and presents new philosophical arguments that are supported by modern neuroscience.

Beeronomics

by Johan Swinnen & Devin Briski
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Beeronomics covers world history through the lens of beer, exploring the common role that beer taxation has played throughout and providing context for recognizable brands and consumer trends and tastes.

The Laughing Baby

by Caspar Addyman

The laughter of tiny babies is endearing, entrancing, and infectious. Powerful enough to reinvigorate even the most weary parent, it is also a fascinating window into what they are learning. Long before they can talk, babies communicate their experience of the world through laughter and tears.

Poet Anderson... Of Nightmares

by Tom Delonge & Suzanna Young
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Poet Anderson ...Of Nightmares follows the epic journey of two orphan brothers, Jonas and Alan, who are Lucid Dreamers. After a tragic car accident lands Alan in a coma, Jonas sets out into the Dream World in an attempt to find his brother and wake him up.

Capitalism

by Michael Sonenscher

What exactly is capitalism? How has the meaning of capitalism changed over time? And what's at stake in our understanding or misunderstanding of it?

Nicotine

by Gregor Hens
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Nicotine addresses a lifelong addiction, from the thrill of the first drag to the perennial last cigarette. Reflecting on his experiences as a smoker from a young age, Gregor Hens investigates the irreversible effects of nicotine on thought and patterns of behavior.

Blood and Guts

by Richard Hollingham
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World-renowned Victorian surgeon Robert Liston performs a remarkable amputation in 30 seconds. Innovations such as Joseph Lister's antiseptic technique, the first open-heart surgery, and Walter Freeman's lobotomy operations, among other breakthroughs, are brought to life in vivid detail.

Human

by Mark Britnell
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Drawing on experiences ranging from the world's most advanced hospitals to revolutionary new approaches in India and Africa, Dr. Mark Britnell makes it clear what works - and what does not. Short and concise, this book gives a truly global perspective on the fundamental workforce issues facing health systems today.

Killer Lies

by Chris Collett
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Just when DI Tom Mariner seems to be settling down with his new girlfriend...everything kicks off. Multiple murders and a bomb plot; Mariner will need to bend the rules and risk everything to get to the truth.

Citizenship

by Dimitry Kochenov
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The glorification of citizenship is a given in today's world, part of a civic narrative that invokes liberation, dignity, and nationhood. In reality, explains Dimitry Kochenov, citizenship is a story of complacency, hypocrisy, and domination, flattering to citizens and demeaning for noncitizens.

Empty Labor

by Roland Paulsen
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While most people work ever-longer hours, international statistics suggest that the average time spent on non-work activities per employee is around two hours a day. How is this possible, and what are the reasons behind employees withdrawing from work?

Dangerous Skies

by Brian James
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This thrilling story, based on the author's own experiences growing up during the Blitz, is an antidote to nostalgia. It shows the terrors of the Blitz and how war brings out both the best and the worst in adults and children alike.

All
Fiction
Non-Fiction
Classics
Romance
Biography
History
Politics
Business