
Twilight Sleep
Author: Edith Wharton
Narrator: Linda Jones
Unabridged: 9 hr 29 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Spoken Realms
Published: 03/14/2023

Author: Edith Wharton
Narrator: Linda Jones
Unabridged: 9 hr 29 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Spoken Realms
Published: 03/14/2023
Edith Wharton (1862–1937) is the author of several novels, including The Age of Innocence and Old New York, both of which won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. She was the first woman to receive that honor. In 1929 she was awarded the American Academy of Arts and Letters Gold Medal for Fiction. She was born in New York and is best known for her stories of life among the upper-class society into which she was born. She was educated privately at home and in Europe. In 1894 she began writing fiction, and her novel The House of Mirth established her as a leading writer.
Linda Jones is an award-winning narrator and NYC actor with a penchant for dark edges and curious truths. Weaned on du Maurier and Hitchcock, Kafka and Poe-tales of mystery, adventure, and intrigue spawned a decades-long career with writers in new work, development, and narration. She has narrated for Penguin Random House, Recorded Books, Audible Studios, and Dreamscape, as well as a variety of independent authors and publishers. She has a BFA from Ithaca College. She lives in Brooklyn with writer John C. Foster and their dog, Coraline, in an apartment filled-to-bursting, floor-to-ceiling, corner-to-absolute-corner with books.
The Roaring Twenties a time of complete change from Victorian and Edwardian eras, only two decades removed, the Great War catapulted moral values and customs at an exhilarated pace, what was shocking a few years previously became common practice, after the butchering of millions, the old ways seems......more
“A brilliant and penetrating study of life in the upper social circles of New York…its people all fully and sharply characterized, its story managed with the most praiseworthy dexterity, and the whole seasoned with the acid of Mrs. Wharton’s keen satire.” New York Evening Post (1927)