(Online Free Audiobook) Tropic of Cancer By Henry Miller

Henry Miller wrote this novel a long time ago; when it was published for the first time it failed to achieve the glory which it deserved. Several allegations were put against this piece of literature because of which it remained banned for some time. Henry Miller in this story talks about his own experience in Paris and the troubles which he had to face during his stay in the city. Each day was like a challenge for him and he had to fulfill that challenge to survive. 

Surviving out of hunger and poverty is never easy for a person who depends on his literature only. After describing his miserable conditions the author takes the next step and starts discussing other friends associated with the same field. Words the author has selected for this book are simple and the scenery is natural because everything is just like history books. Henry carried the pattern and theme in Henry Miller on Writing and Tropic of Capricorn but they were not hailed as this one.

This novel gained fame because of different controversies about it; almost every literature fan having some interest in history has gone through it and has his or her own opinion about it. It was a big challenge when it was first published; even the author had to face certain positive and negative remarks but he just carried on with the swing. Narration by Campbell Scott helps things a lot in understanding, at different points there remains some space for improvement. At times the voice gets a bit high when it is not needed at all and then there are certain spots where more expressiveness was needed. Overall it is nice to have in the collection of historical chapters. 

Note: Please scroll down to load more books!!!

Audiobookss audio player

Hi everyone, please be noticed that the Audio player doesn't play next track on IOS version < 15.6. If you are facing that issue, just upgrade your IOS to version 15.6 to fix it. Enjoy!

Paused...
0.75 Speed
Normal Speed
1.25 Speed
1.5 Speed
-60s
-30s
-15s
+15s
+30s
+60s
    Close Ads [X]