Venetia
Love, Politics, and Society in 19th-Century Venice: A Romantic Tale of Nobility, Intrigue, and Historical CharmBy Earl of Beaconsfield Benjamin DisraeliLength18h 3m
About this audiobook
Venetia, written by Benjamin Disraeli, the Earl of Beaconsfield, is a masterful exploration of the complexities of love and society in 19th-century England. This novel, characterized by its lush prose and intricate character development, contrasts the romantic ideals of its protagonist, Venetia, against the rigid social norms of her time. Set against the backdrop of the picturesque countryside and the intricacies of aristocratic life, Disraeli deftly weaves themes of individuality, ambition, and societal expectations, all while showcasing his adeptness at political commentary and satire, which permeate his earlier works. Benjamin Disraeli, a prominent British statesman and novelist, had a unique vantage point from which to write Venetia. Navigating both literary and political arenas, Disraeli's blend of personal and public life greatly influenced his storytelling. His experiences, particularly as a Jewish man striving for acceptance in a society dominated by aristocracy, resonate deeply within the narrative. Disraeli'Äôs own romantic exploits and keen observations of human nature grant him the perceptive insight necessary to craft characters that grapple with the desires of the heart amidst societal pressures. I wholeheartedly recommend Venetia to readers who relish a rich tapestry of romance and social commentary. Disraeli'Äôs visionary approach to storytelling not only delights but also stimulates thoughtful reflection on the intersection of personal passion and societal constraint. This novel remains a timeless exploration of love'Äôs enduring complexity, making it a must-read for enthusiasts of Victorian literature.
Audiobook details
GenreRomance, Historical Fiction
Length18 hrs 3 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateDec 4, 2019
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1BOOK I.
47CHAPTER V.
2CHAPTER I.
48CHAPTER VI.
3CHAPTER II.
49CHAPTER VII.
4CHAPTER III.
50CHAPTER VIII.
5CHAPTER IV.
51CHAPTER IX.
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6CHAPTER V.: CHAPTER VI.
52CHAPTER X.
7CHAPTER VII.
53CHAPTER XI.
8CHAPTER VIII.
54CHAPTER XII.
9CHAPTER IX.
55CHAPTER XIII.
10CHAPTER X.
56CHAPTER XIV.
11CHAPTER XI.
57CHAPTER XV.
12CHAPTER XII.
58CHAPTER XVI.
13CHAPTER XIII.
59CHAPTER XVII.
14CHAPTER XIV.
60CHAPTER XVIII.
15CHAPTER XV.
61CHAPTER XIX.
16CHAPTER XVI.
62END OF BOOK IV.
17CHAPTER XVII.
63BOOK V.
18CHAPTER XVIII.
64CHAPTER I.
19CHAPTER XIX.
65CHAPTER II.
20CHAPTER XX.
66CHAPTER III.
21BOOK II.
67CHAPTER IV.
22CHAPTER I.
68CHAPTER V.
23CHAPTER II.
69CHAPTER VI.
24CHAPTER III.
70CHAPTER VII.: CHAPTER VIII
25CHAPTER IV.
71CHAPTER IX.
26CHAPTER V.
72CHAPTER X.
27CHAPTER VI.
73END OF BOOK V.
28CHAPTER VII.
74BOOK VI.
29CHAPTER VIII.
75CHAPTER I.
30CHAPTER IX.
76CHAPTER II.
31CHAPTER X.
77CHAPTER III.
32CHAPTER XI.
78CHAPTER IV.
33BOOK III.
79CHAPTER V.
34CHAPTER I.
80CHAPTER VI.
35CHAPTER II.
81CHAPTER VII.
36CHAPTER III.
82CHAPTER VIII.
37CHAPTER IV.
83CHAPTER IX.
38CHAPTER V.
84CHAPTER X.
39CHAPTER VI.
85CHAPTER XI.
40CHAPTER VII.
86CHAPTER XII.
41CHAPTER VIII.
87BOOK VII
42BOOK IV.
88CHAPTER I.
43CHAPTER I.
89CHAPTER II.
44CHAPTER II.
90CHAPTER III.
45CHAPTER III.
91CHAPTER IV.
46CHAPTER IV.
92CHAPTER V.