Audiobooks Narrated by Robert Ian MacKenzie

Author of the extremely popular "Dear Economist" column in Financial Times, Tim Harford reveals the economics behind everyday phenomena in this highly entertaining and informative book.

Liszt once said that Mozart composed more bars than a trained copyist could write in a lifetime.

Who formed the first literate society? Who invented our modern ideas of democracy and free market capitalism? The Scots.

Mere Christianity, C. S. Lewis' eloquent and winsome defense of the Christian faith, originated as a series of BBC radio talks broadcast during the dark days of World War Two.

Martin Walker presents his first collection of Bruno stories featuring all the familiar characters from the novels, the glories of the Perigord, and ample helpings of food and wine.

On April 30, 1945, Adolf Hitler committed suicide in a bunker in Berlin. But victory over the Nazi regime was not celebrated in Western Europe until May 8 and in Russia a day later, on the ninth.

A giant of archaeology, Colin Renfrew has immeasurably improved our understanding of human history. In this passionately argued work, he offers a concise summary of prehistory—human existence that predates the development of written records—while challenging the very definition of prehistory itself.

The story of the American Revolution told from the unique perspective of British Parliament and the streets of London, rather than that of the Colonies.

It is said that a picture may be worth a thousand words, but an old photograph can inspire many more.

In Universal Man noted biographer and historian Richard Davenport-Hines revives our understanding of John Maynard Keynes (1883-1946), the 20th century's most charismatic and revolutionary economist.