Published 1900 onward
Dormant
Read by LibriVox Volunteers
E. Nesbit
Dormant is a gothic novel. It begins breezily enough with seven friends starting out in life. Rose, the artist, falls in love with Anthony, …
Human Affairs
Read by LibriVox Volunteers
Vincent O'Sullivan
Vincent O'Sullivan was a celebrated writer of decadent and morbid fiction of his time, a notable contemporary of Oscar Wilde. While O'Sulliv…
Manhattan Transfer
Read by LibriVox Volunteers
John Dos Passos
Manhattan Transfer is novel that follows several individuals and their overlapping stories in New York City from the Gilded Age to the Jazz …
Stanton White: A Romance of the New South
Read by James K. White
Asa Zadel Hall
In this tome the Northern narrator, Harold Edson, visits the American South with his college friend, Stanton White, in order to study first …
A Town is Drowning
Read by Maurice Donegan
Frederik Pohl
TORN FROM TODAY'S HEADLINESThis novel takes you right into the heart of the new flood country, the Northeast United States which had general…
Behind the Throne
Read by LibriVox Volunteers
William Le Queux
Frank Spalding, a young diplomat, finds himself embroiled in political intrigue and global espionage when he is stationed in Italy. With ma…
The House of Moonlight
Read by Ben Tucker
August Derleth
As a boy living in Sac Prairie, Wisconsin, with his grandfather Jasper, Steve goes to visit up-and-coming pianist Joel Merrihew and his moth…
The Three Friends; A Story of Rugby in the Forties
Read by KevinS
Arthur Gray Butler
This is a novel that describes the life of three friends while they are attending Rugby School. The work illustrates for the reader many of …
Jeremy At Crale; His Friends, His Ambitions And His One Great Enemy
Read by David Wales
Hugh Walpole
This 1927 work is the third and final in Walpole’s Jeremy series. (The others are Jeremy and Jeremy And Hamlet.) Jeremy’s home is in Polches…
The Unlit Lamp
Read by LibriVox Volunteers
Elisabeth Sanxay Holding
An emotionally charged social drama from 1922, filled with the issues that burned so bright during the Roaring 20s as changing morals began …
Go She Must!
Read by LibriVox Volunteers
David Garnett
Anne Dunnock is desperately unhappy. Her widowed father is an unpopular clergyman, who takes his work more seriously than his parishioners w…
Ladies Whose Bright Eyes: A Romance (1911 version)
Read by LibriVox Volunteers
Ford Madox Ford
After a train accident, one Mr. Sorrell finds himself transported back to the Middle Ages, where he is mistaken for a Greek slave who works …
Overlooked
Read by LibriVox Volunteers
Maurice Baring
At a summer resort, a blind man, who has never written a thing, is prodded to pen a novel by his friend who insists that there is one novel …
The Crux
Read by Winnifred Assmann
Charlotte Perkins Gilman
"This story is, first, for young women to read; second, for young men to read; after that, for anybody who wants to. Anyone who doubts …
The Midlander
Read by Zach Hoyt
Booth Tarkington
The Midlander was published in 1923 as the third novel in Booth Tarkington’s “Growth” trilogy that also includes The Turmoil and The Magnifi…
Black No More
Read by Jim Locke
George Schuyler
Being an account of the strange and wonderful workings of science in the land of the free, A.D. 1933-1940. (Summary by author)
The Little Brown Jug at Kildare
Read by Geoff Blanchard
Meredith Nicholson
Two men in search of adventure and romance set off on their own journeys. Only to find themselves been drawn together to solve issues arisin…
The Shadow Flies
Read by Thomas A. Copeland
Rose Macaulay
The title of the original, British release of this novel was They Were Defeated, referring, among other matters, to the English Civil War, 1…
All Else Is Folly
Read by KevinS
Peregrine Acland
This novel, published in 1929, more than a decade after the close of the First World War, is an insightful and disturbing view of a Canadian…
The Auction Block
Read by LibriVox Volunteers
Rex Beach
In the early twentieth century, politics were a much simpler affair, and much could be accomplished by diplomacy and compromise. But even th…