The Charwomans Daughter, James Stephens
The Charwomans Daughter, James Stephens
List: $4.99 | Sale: $3.50
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The Charwoman's Daughter
A soothing reading for sleep and relaxation

Author: James Stephens

Narrator: Elizabeth Grace

Unabridged: 6 hr 19 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Published: 11/03/2025

Categories: Fiction


Synopsis

Drift into a peaceful night’s sleep with The Charwoman’s Daughter, the tender coming-of-age classic by James Stephens, narrated by the gentle voice of Elizabeth Grace and produced by Slumber Studios.This calming audiobook is designed to ease your mind and carry you softly into a deep rest. Let Elizabeth’s soothing narration guide you through this heartfelt tale of hope, innocence, and love, while soft background music lulls you to sleep.Step into the quiet streets of old Dublin, where a devoted mother and her young daughter dream of a brighter life beyond their humble surroundings. As Mary imagines her future and her mother holds fast to dreams of comfort and dignity, the story unfolds like a lullaby — filled with warmth, empathy, and quiet grace.Rather than tension or hardship, this adaptation flows with a gentle rhythm. Stephens’ poetic prose, paired with soft background music and Elizabeth's unhurried pacing, becomes a tender escape for the mind — a story that comforts even as it inspires.At Slumber Studios, every audiobook is crafted to help you relax and rest deeply. We preserve the beauty and spirit of each story while gently editing moments that might stir unease, ensuring an experience that is calm, restorative, and filled with quiet wonder.If you’re seeking a soothing way to end your day, The Charwoman’s Daughter offers the perfect retreat. Just press play, settle in, and let Elizabeth Grace’s tranquil voice guide you through a timeless tale of love, resilience, and dreams. until sleep gently takes you away.

Reviews

Goodreads review by Hannah on July 05, 2017

Click here to watch a video review of this book on my channel, From Beginning to Bookend. Sixteen-year-old Mary Makebelieve resides in the slums of Dublin with her mother, who works as a charwoman cleaning the homes of the wealthy. All her life, Mary has lived in a small room with a cracked ceiling,......more

Goodreads review by Paul on May 29, 2015

One of the most peculiar novels I have read, half curdled cutesy sentiment, half meticulous exposure of the way poor people lived in Dublin in the 1910s and half a bizarre series of pompous semidemiphilosophical ramblings about life and love and men and women and cats and dogs and little pink sugar......more

Goodreads review by Celine on March 01, 2010

I read this in school and remember loving it. Re-read it this week as research for my current project (which is set twenty or so years before this was written) I was nervous that it wouldn't live up to my warm memories, and so was delighted to find that I still love it! This book is really a long, g......more

Goodreads review by Megan on November 30, 2018

Sometimes, my lists just throw the strangest books in my lap. Mostly, if I'm pulling from one of the many editions of 1001 Books to Read Before You Die, I get why they're on the list, whether or not I like them. (I'm around 20% done with that one.) This book, though, I am a little baffled by. It's n......more

Goodreads review by Isabel on March 17, 2025

3.5 ⭐️ Things I’ve gathered: - Misogyny is disgusting - Entitled misogynistic men are disgusting - Poverty sucks - ACAB All men don’t have names in this book, ig a way of highlighting the plight of women......more