Public domain books read aloud by volunteers, free to download, uneven in quality and endless in supply.
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LibriVox sits in Free Libraries under Learn, filed as coffee break.
About this category: Public-domain books, scanned art, academic archives and collections built by people who cared far too much about one subject. Bring time.
Yes. LibriVox is free to use and needs no account.
No. You can use LibriVox without signing up for anything.
Yes. LibriVox works on phones as well as desktop browsers.
Yes, we file it as safe for work. It does need sound, so bring headphones.
We file it as "Coffee break": Five to fifteen minutes of proper attention.
Nine hundred thousand digitised items from the New York Public Library, a large share of it public domain.
A daily index of the free courses, audiobooks, films and ebooks scattered across the rest of the internet.
A catalogue page for every book ever published, a good many of them borrowable straight in the browser.
Seventy thousand public domain books, plain and free, from the oldest digital library on the internet.
Start with four elements and work towards seven hundred, most of which are jokes you only understand on arrival.
A quiet turn-based server for abstract strategy games — Hex, TwixT, Amazons — where matches last months and nobody rushes you.
Live air traffic control audio from towers around the world, so you can listen to a controller sequencing arrivals into Heathrow while you work.
The endless study-beats stream that turned into a genre, plus the label archive behind the girl who never stops revising.
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