Oliver Twist
Charles Dickens
Read by LibriVox Volunteers





Oliver Twist is an 1838 novel by Charles Dickens. It was originally published as a serial.
Like most of Dickens' work, the book is used to call the public's attention to various contemporary social evils, including the workhouse, child labour and the recruitment of children as criminals. The novel is full of sarcasm and dark humour, even as it treats its serious subject, revealing the hypocrisies of the time.
It has been the subject of numerous film and television adaptations, and the basis for a highly successful British musical, Oliver!. (Summary from Wikipedia) (17 hr 1 min)
Chapters
Chapter 01 | 7:38 | Read by Stephan Möbius |
Chapter 02 | 23:52 | Read by Katy Preston |
Chapter 03 | 23:08 | Read by Kara Shallenberg |
Chapter 04 | 19:26 | Read by Kara Shallenberg |
Chapter 05 | 26:39 | Read by Jim Cadwell |
Chapter 06 | 12:38 | Read by Kristin LeMoine |
Chapter 07 | 16:18 | Read by Lenny Glionna Jr. |
Chapter 08 | 20:19 | Read by Lenny Glionna Jr. |
Chapter 09 | 14:53 | Read by Lenny Glionna Jr. |
Chapter 10 | 11:19 | Read by Lenny Glionna Jr. |
Chapter 11 | 18:30 | Read by Lenny Glionna Jr. |
Chapter 12 | 25:42 | Read by Lenny Glionna Jr. |
Chapter 13 | 16:32 | Read by Martin Clifton |
Chapter 14 | 21:32 | Read by Kirsten Ferreri |
Chapter 15 | 13:24 | Read by Kirsten Ferreri |
Chapter 16 | 19:34 | Read by Kirsten Ferreri |
Chapter 17 | 20:15 | Read by Alys AtteWater |
Chapter 18 | 17:46 | Read by Alys AtteWater |
Chapter 19 | 21:38 | Read by Anna Maria Stone |
Chapter 20 | 17:55 | Read by Alex Buie |
Chapter 21 | 11:40 | Read by Susan Okimoto |
Chapter 22 | 14:35 | Read by Chris Bellamy |
Chapter 23 | 15:03 | Read by Glen Hallstrom |
Chapter 24 | 11:48 | Read by Amity McGinnis |
Chapter 25 | 12:33 | Read by Glen Hallstrom |
Chapter 26 | 24:20 | Read by Glen Hallstrom |
Chapter 27 | 16:40 | Read by Kristin LeMoine |
Chapter 28 | 19:44 | Read by Kymm Zuckert |
Chapter 29 | 8:27 | Read by Kymm Zuckert |
Chapter 30 | 15:49 | Read by Rebecca Dittman |
Chapter 31 | 26:18 | Read by Rebecca Dittman |
Chapter 32 | 21:24 | Read by Mary-Louise |
Chapter 33 | 21:43 | Read by Ezwa |
Chapter 34 | 21:26 | Read by Jen Kidd |
Chapter 35 | 18:51 | Read by Cori Samuel |
Chapter 36 | 6:32 | Read by Cori Samuel |
Chapter 37 | 25:46 | Read by Lenny Glionna Jr. |
Chapter 38 | 24:33 | Read by Lenny Glionna Jr. |
Chapter 39 | 36:08 | Read by Lenny Glionna Jr. |
Chapter 40 | 17:16 | Read by Lenny Glionna Jr. |
Chapter 41 | 21:55 | Read by Jen Kidd |
Chapter 42 | 25:57 | Read by audiotoshokan |
Chapter 43 | 25:11 | Read by Rebecca Dittman |
Chapter 44 | 16:10 | Read by Rebecca Dittman |
Chapter 45 | 8:30 | Read by Rebecca Dittman |
Chapter 46 | 22:02 | Read by Rebecca Dittman |
Chapter 47 | 20:31 | Read by David Barnes |
Chapter 48 | 26:57 | Read by David Barnes |
Chapter 49 | 26:32 | Read by David Barnes |
Chapter 50 | 24:20 | Read by Katy Preston |
Chapter 51 | 27:03 | Read by Kymm Zuckert |
Chapter 52 | 23:44 | Read by Lenny Glionna Jr. |
Chapter 53 | 12:48 | Read by Annie Coleman Rothenberg |
Reviews
Reviewers here mirror Dickens





LibriVox populi var. VB
Funny how the personalities who review here are like Dickens characters: some sweet, some not at all, some clueless and voluble, greedy and dissatisfied; and dare I say intolerant? Having read A Tale of Two Cities, A Christmas Carol, And Nicholas Nickleby just prior to this, I noticed this in those LV books too. Esp the Ralph Nicklebys who think LibriVox should supply a free book a month like amazon prime! All Librivox productions are free and made by volunteers, people. And the Mr. Bumbles who verbally whip the VOLUNTEER readers! The Scrooges who kick the gift horse in the teeth. Meanies humbug!! LVox volunteers, please may we have some more?
Oliver Twist





chriswb
All of the readers who contributed to this Oliver Twist speak clearly, but anyone considering this download should know that the gender and accents of the readers change from chapter to chapter (and the accents are not necessarily English accents but German, American, and so on).
Great read!





Anakin Skywalker
This was an amazing book! May The Force Be With You!





A good Book! some of the readers were hard to hear and understand.
loved the story.onlý 3 readers need more work





S. Culp





Cori
Spoiler and Warning: The dog dies.
Great book as well as reading!





Tami Sager





Zion Bernat
Fantastic story! The syntax and word choice Dickens often uses leaves a lasting impression upon his readers. Additionally, he has a way of making his characters come to life in all of his works, such as the band of robbers in this work or the Crummleses in Nicholas Nickleby (these are just a couple of examples). Despite this praise, however, Dickens' works lack psychological depth, especially when compared to the great Russian novels of Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Gogol, or Leo Tolstoy. I read most of the book as opposed to listening to it because I prefer a physical copy, but had to use this audiobook in order to speed up my reading process. From the chapters that I listened to, I enjoyed some readers, but I was not enthusiastic about others. These ones were the readers who were either young and inexperienced, who had poor audio quality, or who were just, to put it quite simply, boring. However, all things considered, it consisted of (mostly) solid readings of a masterpiece of English literature. Well done!