Audiobooks Narrated by Bernard Mayes

A master at building and maintaining suspense, Graham Greene divided his work into two categories, the first being the serious novels, many of which are theologically oriented. The others are entertainments.

Having coined the phrase "the war that will end war," H.G. Wells was disillusioned by the World War I peace settlement. Convinced that humanity needed to awaken to the instability of the world...

A principal source for Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar, Coriolanus, and Antony and Cleopatra, Plutarch’s Lives remains one of the world’s most influential literary works.

First published as a pamphlet in 1850, The Law is relevant today because the same situation exists in America now as in France of 1848. The same Socialist-Communist plans and ideas that were adopted in France are now sweeping America.

Undeniably the greatest historical work in the English language, The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire proves that brilliance of style and accuracy of statement are perfectly compatible in a historian.

Considered to be the first autobiographical work in history, this timeless book is completely applicable to...

Rudolf Rassendyll, a droll young English gentleman, ponders his life’s purpose.

Francis Bacon, the great English philosopher, lawyer, scientist, and statesman, is also remembered as a formidable writer of prose.

The City of God, one of the great cornerstones of Christian thought, is vital to understanding modern Western society.

The Time Traveller first steps out of his magnificent time transport machine in the year 802,700! He finds the Earth populated by a race of slender pacifists...