The Longest Ever Audiobooks (60+ Hours)

For those who want maximum value for their credit. These behemoths are all over 60 hours long—some spanning over 100 hours! Best served with a long commute.

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Books in this Collection

• The Mark Twain Complete Collection by Mark Twain (280 hours and 21 minutes)

  Can Anyone Actually Finish 280 Hours?

  Does this colossal 280-hour archive of Mark Twain's life work reward long-term listening endurance, or does multi-narrator inconsistency dilute the satirical bite? Read our full review and Soundcheck to see our verdict.

• The Fyodor Dostoyevsky Complete Collection by Fyodor Dostoyevsky (266h 4m)

  Is 266 Hours of Dostoyevsky Audio Royalty?

  Can elite narrators David Rintoul and Jonathan Keeble sustain existential Russian dread across 266 hours for a single credit? Read our full review and Soundcheck to see our verdict.

• The Complete Novels of Charles Dickens: Part One by Charles Dickens (199h 26m)

  Is 199 Hours of Dickens the Ultimate Single Credit?

  Does this 199-hour star-studded British anthology deliver unmatched credit value, or does rotating narrators across six Victorian masterpieces disrupt listening momentum? Read our full review and Soundcheck to see our verdict.

• Galaxy Outlaws: The Complete Black Ocean Mobius Missions by J.S. Morin (85h 6m)

  Does 85 Hours of Space Heists Justify One Credit?

  Can Mikael Naramore's energetic, Firefly-esque performance keep sixteen space wizard heist missions fresh across eighty-five hours of sci-fi adventure? Read our full review and Soundcheck to see our verdict.

• The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire by Edward Gibbon (126h 37m)

  Can You Conquer 126 Hours of Roman History?

  Does Edward Gibbon's dry wit and grand 18th-century prose sustain engagement through 126 hours of imperial collapse, or will listener fatigue defeat you? Read our full review and Soundcheck to see our verdict.

• Sherlock Holmes: The Definitive Collection by Arthur Conan Doyle (71h 57m)

  Does Stephen Fry Perfect the Entire Holmes Canon?

  Can Stephen Fry's warm, theatrical voice and personal introductions sustain seventy-two hours of Baker Street investigations without Baker Street fatigue setting in? Read our full review and Soundcheck to see our verdict.

• The Cycle of Arawn: The Complete Trilogy by Edward W. Robertson (65h 54m)

  Does 65 Hours of Banter Deliver Credit Royalty?

  Does Tim Gerard Reynolds's charismatic delivery turn this 65-hour dark necromancy trilogy into fantasy audio's greatest single-credit buddy adventure? Read our full review and Soundcheck to see our verdict.

• The Wandering Inn: Book 2 by Pirateaba (61h 4m)

  Does Andrea Parsneau's 61-Hour Pacing Hold Up?

  Can Andrea Parsneau's remarkable vocal range keep you hooked through sixty-one hours of cozy innkeeping interspersed with brutal goblin warfare? Read our full review and Soundcheck to see our verdict.