John Calder was Samuel Beckett's publisher for over 30 years. Here he records his memories of the writer, his writing and their long-standing relationship.

Find more information on Samuel Beckett audiobooks here:

https://naxosaudiobooks.com/samuel-beckett-a-personal-memoir/

Producer Neil Rosser talks to Sarah Lambie about her newly-released audiobook of Ann Radcliffe's 1791 Gothic novel The Romance of the Forest.

More information about this audiobook can be found here:

https://naxosaudiobooks.com/romance-of-the-forest-the-unabridged/

The late Neville Jason discusses how he approached the recording of T.H.White’s classic book The Sword in the Stone.

Find out more about the audiobook of The Sword in the Stone here:

https://naxosaudiobooks.com/sword-in-the-stone-the-unabridged/

Classicist Ian Johnston, the translator of Ovid’s Metamorphoses for Naxos AudioBooks, introduces our new recording of Thucydides’ The History of the Peloponnesian War.

David Timson introduces London Labour and the London Poor and its author Henry Mayhew, who in 1841 founded the satirical magazine Punch before his social conscience moved him to expose in his remarkable book the terrible poverty in London – then the richest city in the world.

Roy McMillan discusses Flann O’Brien’s popular and surrealistic novel The Third Policeman.

Peter Wickham discusses the infamous libertine Giacomo Casanova, and his explosive autobiography, The Story of My Life.  Perhaps best known for his serial womanising, Casanova led an extraordinary life with many wild and incredible adventures, many of which are contained in The Story of My Life.

Bill Homewood talks to Raymond Bisha about the story of King Arthur, Thomas Malory’s much-loved reinterpretation, Le Morte d'Arthur, and his recording of the book.

Roy McMillan, reader of Miguel Cervantes' great novel Don Quixote, discusses aspects of this favourite book.

David Timson delves into one of Dickens' favourite novels, A Christmas Carol.