Classic Starts, Charles Dickens
Classic Starts, Charles Dickens
List: $14.99 | Sale: $10.50
Club: $7.49

Classic Starts®
Great Expectations

Author: Charles Dickens, Deanna McFadden

Narrator: Rebecca K. Reynolds

Unabridged: 1 hr 59 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Publisher: Oasis Audio

Published: 10/27/2020

Includes: Bonus Material Bonus Material Included


Synopsis

When young Pip accidentally meets a convict out in the marsh one Christmas Eve, he has no idea that his life is about to change--forever.   The amazing events following that encounter, and the strange tale of Miss Havisham and her adopted daughter Estella, have made Great Expectations a must-read since it was first serialized in 1860. Now, young readers can enjoy Dickens’s engrossing story in this simplified yet thrilling version.


Reviews

Goodreads review by emma on June 29, 2022

welcome to...GREAT EXPECTA(JUNE)S. that was so bad. i need to write fast - i'm expecting a SWAT team to enter my cute apartment via my lovely floor-to-ceiling windows and put me out of my misery at any moment. you can't murder the art of punning like that and expect to escape with your life. in the m......more

Goodreads review by Michael on July 14, 2008

My students (and some of my friends) can't ever figure out why I love this novel so much. I explain how the characters are thoroughly original and yet timeless, how the symbolism is rich and tasty, and how the narrative itself is juicy and chock-full of complexity, but they just shake their heads at......more

Goodreads review by Sean Barrs on December 26, 2017

"Pause you who read this, and think for a moment of the long chain of iron or gold, of thorns or flowers, that would never have bound you, but for the formation of the first link on one memorable day." That is such a quote. If there was ever a novel that shows us the dangers of false perceptions......more

Goodreads review by Mario the lone bookwolf on January 31, 2023

Not as good as Christmas Carol and Oliver Twist, a tiny bit better than A tale of two cities, but to its core just Oliver Twist 2.0 with a first person narrator, and a perfect reason for why nobody likes serialized short stories condensed to weak novels. I mentioned some of the weaknesses of Dickens......more