Andrew Julow Audiobooks

One of the most famous works of western civilization, The Apology is Plato's account of the trial of Socrates.

One of the most widely read autobiographies of all time, Franklin's unfinished work is much more than a retelling of a life. It is a recipe for a self-made man. Franklin's pluck and ceaseless ingenuity capture the spirit of revolutionary America.

Well written and admiring biography of Theodore Roosevelt. Hagedorn received the blessing and full cooperation of Roosevelt's family. The result is a richly fascinating portrait filled with charming anecdotes rarely found in presidential biographies.

Born into a modest family in 106 B.C., Cicero climbed his way to consul of the Roman Republic.

Classic essay by Thoreau explaining why he went to jail rather than submit to a tax he felt unjust, Civil Disobedience served as inspiration to both Gandhi and Tolstoy and continues to be regarded as a definitive statement of the rights of the individual within the state.

Written in the early months of 1776, Paine's forceful and cogent pamphlet brought the notion of American Independence into the mainstream.

Undoubtedly one of the most influential writings of all time, the Communist Manifesto divided the globe for almost a century.

A cerebral look at everyone's favorite passion, Pascal's A Discourse on the Passion of Love is an attempt to explain why we love by one of history's greatest philosophers.

Recognized as one of the greatest writers of the English Language, Emerson and his friend Throreau helped found a new literature grounded in personal thought and ideas.

George Washington's last and perhaps greatest missive to America, the address is best known for its warning against entangling foreign alliances and the formation of political parties.