The Hound of the Baskervilles (version 5 dramatic reading)
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Read by LibriVox Volunteers
The Hound of the Baskervilles is the third of four crime novels by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle featuring the detective Sherlock Holmes. Originally serialised in The Strand Magazine from August 1901 to April 1902, it is set largely on Dartmoor in Devon in England's West Country and tells the story of an attempted murder inspired by the legend of a fearsome, diabolical hound. (summary by Wikipedia)
Cast:
Dr. Watson: Cori Samuel
Sherlock Holmes: Arielle Lipshaw
Dr. Mortimer: Robert Hoffman
Sir Henry Baskerville: Elizabeth Klett
Barrymore: AllenJohns
Cartwright: ToddHW
Stapleton: mb
Beryl Stapleton: TriciaG
Laura Lyons: Amanda Friday
Inspector Lestrade: David Lawrence
Wilson: om123
Clerk: April Gonzales
Waiter: Elli
Cabman: Laurie Anne Walden
Perkins: Grace
Postmaster: Charlotte Duckett
James: Tiffany Halla Colonna
Mrs. Barrymore: Availle
Frankland: Martin Geeson
Audio edited by Arielle Lipshaw (5 hr 41 min)
Chapters
Mr. Sherlock Holmes | 14:39 | Read by LibriVox Volunteers |
The Curse of the Baskervilles | 22:14 | Read by LibriVox Volunteers |
The Problem | 16:20 | Read by LibriVox Volunteers |
Sir Henry Baskerville | 22:31 | Read by LibriVox Volunteers |
Three Broken Threads | 18:52 | Read by LibriVox Volunteers |
Baskerville Hall | 21:02 | Read by LibriVox Volunteers |
The Stapletons of Merripit House | 28:54 | Read by LibriVox Volunteers |
First Report of Dr. Watson | 16:41 | Read by LibriVox Volunteers |
The Light Upon the Moor (Second Report of Dr. Watson) | 37:05 | Read by LibriVox Volunteers |
Extract from the Diary of Dr. Watson | 20:59 | Read by LibriVox Volunteers |
The Man on the Tor | 28:38 | Read by LibriVox Volunteers |
Death on the Moor | 24:35 | Read by LibriVox Volunteers |
Fixing the Nets | 22:08 | Read by LibriVox Volunteers |
The Hound of the Baskervilles | 24:03 | Read by LibriVox Volunteers |
A Retrospection | 22:47 | Read by LibriVox Volunteers |
Reviews
wonderful
A LibriVox Listener
I had the misfortune/just plain stupidity to listen to it at night...I certainly regretted that!...and I think that all in all it was wonderful. Miss Stapleton definitely damaged the audiobook, you know, ruined the charm? However, I think that Sherlock more than made up for this. I wouldn't have it replaced by a guy for the world!!! She is SUCH a nice, mellow, smooth and altogether pleasant reader to listen to, I could listen to her all day!
An excellent listen
Jonathan
I was very pleasantly surprised that the main character is read by Cori Samual, who has one of the loveliest voices that I have ever heard, but the rest of the readers were extraordinary as well. Very well done you guys thank you it was a very pleasant listen.
must read!
jaded_grl
the best of the sherlock books so far I think (ive gone through 3 or 4). u get use to the characters being read by different genders. The mystery isnt so great, but the putting together of it all makes it enjoyable to go through even when u have it solved.
Well done
BenC
The readers and the person who painstakingly cut together all of the audio from so many different characters have done a great job. Male voices for male characters would have been good, but I realise this is not always practical. The story itself is pretty good also.
Dopeskiis!
A LibriVox Listener
This is by far the best audio I've ever heard. the woman had great literature skills and the audience can follow through with ease. Different voices for each character were very helpful and probably the best choice for an audiobook.
A LibriVox Listener
the editing was well done and most of the readers were great. I agree that whoever read for Mrs. Stapleton was very flat and inexpressive but it didn't ruin the story for me.
Great Book, fantastic reading(minus one!)
PrincessYuk
As others have stated before, this reading was fabulous. With the exception of the reader of Mrs. Stapleton. It was so horrible, I cringed through those parts.
The Hound of the Baskervilles
toodles
An excellently read story. Full of action and intrigue. All characters were well suited to there parts eith the exception of Mrs. Stapleton (very flat and unexpressive).