Robinson Crusoe

Unabridged
Author: Daniel Defoe
Narrator: John Lescault
Genres: Fiction, Literature, Classics
Publisher: In Audio
Date: June 2002
Length: 10 hours
Ratings:
Formats:
  • CD
  • WMA
Abridged
Author: Daniel Defoe
Narrator: Nigel Anthony
Genres: Fiction
Publisher: Naxos Audiobooks Ltd.
Date: September 1995
Length: 3 hours, 15 minutes
Ratings:
  • Book Rating: 4/5
Formats:
  • WMA

Overview

Double cassette pack with a running time of 3 hours. Read by Martin Shaw.

Reviews (5)

Good classic

Written by M Bedford from Barnsley, YM on August 21st, 2007

  • Book Rating: 4/5

Enjoyed the book very much! Have been planning to read it but never got round to it. An earlier comment suggests it is in olde english, but it sounded much more modern to me than I had expected. It is however spoken in the first person with a yorkshire accent (a very mild one) and with some yorkshire dialect (RC having come from York). I'm not originally from the area but I found it very listenable! Or perhaps I hadn't noticed Yorkshire Folk always talk like that!!!!

Classic good for Audio Books

Written by Howeln from Alpine, CA on November 2nd, 2006

  • Book Rating: 4/5

I enjoyed the book, even with the occasional slow spot. This is one of those books it's good to have in audio. Worth the time to listen to.

A Total Classic

Written by David Jackson from Racine, WI on June 3rd, 2006

  • Book Rating: 5/5

A Classic! I've read it several times now -- I love it! It almost makes we want to get stranded on a jungle island myself. So many lessons about life, mistakes, persistance, faith in the Creator; this book has every thing -- except for the nastiness/vulgarity we see too much of in modern society. Highly Recommended!!

Not Bad

Written by Anonymous on January 20th, 2006

  • Book Rating: 3/5

I liked this book. At times it was a little mundane and boring but for the most part I stayed interested.

Robinson Crusoe [uab]

Written by Anonymous on June 13th, 2005

  • Book Rating: 4/5

A fascinating classic. Somewhat difficult to follow due to the use "old English" from 17th century. But fascinating nonetheless. Highly recommended.