Speechify is the #1 audio reader in the world. Get through books, docs, articles, PDFs, email – anything
you read – faster.
“Speechify is absolutely brilliant. Growing up with dyslexia this would have made a big difference. I’m so glad to have it today.“
Sir Richard Branson
By: Mary Kubica
By: Jocko Willink
By: Vince Flynn
By: Jessica Knoll
By: Laura Dave
By: Khaled Hosseini
By: Colleen Hoover
By: J. R. R. Tolkien
By: Fredrik Backman
By: Fredrik Backman
By: Stephen R. Covey
By: J. R. R. Tolkien
By: Colleen Hoover
By: Khaled Hosseini
By: Brandon Sanderson
By: Chris Voss
By: Kelly Ripa
By: Dale Carnegie
By: Oprah Winfrey
By: Mark Manson
By: Samantha Jayne Allen
By: Gillian Mcallister
By: Dr. Norman Vincent Peale
By: Veronica Roth
By: Ian McEwan
By: Taylor Jenkins Reid
By: Alex Michaelides
By: Becky Kennedy
By: Anthony Doerr
By: Max Lucado
By: Bill O'Reilly
By: Jennette Mccurdy
By: Kristin Hannah
By: Paulo Coelho
By: Viola Davis
By: Dan Brown
By: Yuval Noah Harari
By: Gary John Bishop
By: Stephen King
By: C. S. Lewis
By: Neil deGrasse Tyson
By: J. R. R. Tolkien
By: Frank Herbert
By: Sarah J. Maas
By: Rebecca Connolly
By: Shelby Van Pelt
By: Colleen Hoover
By: J. R. R. Tolkien
Charles Dickens’ American Notes for General Circulation details his 1842 tour to North America. He functioned as a critical observer of North American society, reporting on their advancement. Four years later, in Pictures from Italy, he wrote like a traveler.
Read BookAs he searched, James Fitz-James, a Saxon knight from Stirling Castle, became disoriented. Ellen Douglas, who resided in Loch Katerine under her cousin’s care, saved him. Roderick Dhu planned to marry Ellen and bring Clan Douglas and Clan Alpine together.
Read BookThe Gilded Age, first published in 1873, is a caustic satire as well as a fascinating depiction of post-Civil War America—a corrupt era in which greedy land speculators, cutthroat bankers, and dishonest politicians voraciously exploited the country’s postwar optimism.
Read BookMark Twain’s 1906 novel “What Is Man?” is a conversation between a young man and an elderly man who has seen too much of the world. It incorporates notions of fate and free choice, as well as psychological egoism.
Read Book