Audiobooks Narrated by Lucy Scott

A milestone in the history of the novel, Samuel Richardson's epistolary and elaborate Clarissa follows the life of a chaste young woman desperate to protect her virtue.

Famous today for his Trois Gymnopedies, Erik Satie was an eccentric and solitary figure who was nevertheless viewed by some as a prophet of French musical modernism, his striking creativity championed by Ravel and Debussy.

A leading industrialist of the 19th and 20th centuries, Andrew Carnegie was one of America's most successful and generous businessmen.

The Book of Margery Kempe is the extraordinary account of a medieval wife, mother, and mystic from Norfolk.

The 16th-century Spanish Carmelite nun St Teresa of avila was a prominent figure in the Catholic Reformation, and her writings have continued to inspire philosophers, theologians, historians, and countless others interested in Christian spirituality and mysticism.

A milestone in the history of the novel, Samuel Richardson's epistolary and elaborate Clarissa follows the life of a chaste young woman desperate to protect her virtue.

Polish by birth, Fryderyk Chopin made his name in post-Revolutionary Paris and is often depicted as the archetypal Romantic artist-blessed with extraordinary talent but consumed by the flame of genius, tormented by intense and tempestuous relationships and doomed to an early death.

Connect with your personal team of spirit guides in the first-ever audiobook to look at all seven types of spirit guide in one place. Draw on their wisdom to overcome challenges, unlock success and achieve your dreams.

Published in 1801, Maria Edgeworth's Belinda is an absorbing novel that mirrors social and domestic life among the English gentry.

Two unhappily married women, Rose Arbuthnot and Lotty Wilkins, respond to an advertisement offering a month's rental of a small medieval Italian castle.