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Which classics/lit in general is best to listen to in audiobook form? I'm asking because I'm going on a solo hiking trip soon, walking 20-25 miles a day. Instead of being bored as fuck, I'm hoping I can knock out some books which are relatively easy to understand in audio form (e.g. not fucking Pynchon).
What's a good place to start?
PS The longer, the better
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Why don't you listen to music instead?
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>>9646932
I actually typically listen to podcasts on hikes like these, reserving music for shorter trips. Just figured I might as well fit a good book or two in the mix.
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>>9646925
Find some human interaction for fucks sake. Otherwise listen to some podcasts and not books. I'd recommend RE:Joyce if you've ever attempted Ulysses by Frank Delaney or The History of Rome and Revolutions by Mike Duncan.
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Try The Iliad and The Odyssey if you haven't already read them.
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>>9646932
>>9646952
shut
>>9646925
I suggest translations of foreign classics, which are written in blander prose than English authors who are obviously trying to do unique things with language.
If I were you, though, I'd set myself up with some Stephen King or something on that level.
Where are you hiking btw? Camping too I take it? Can I ask why?
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