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2. LibriVox - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LibriVox

   The word was also coined because of other connotations: liber also means child and free, independent, unrestricted. As the LibriVox forum says: "We like to think LibriVox might be interpreted as 'child of the voice', and 'free voice'. Finally, the other link we like is 'library' so you could imagine it to mean Library of Voice." [9]

3. Here's how you can access free audiobooks on Spotify - AOL

   www.aol.com/heres-access-free-audiobooks-spotify...

   Spotify is pushing its way into the audiobook market by offering some premium users free access to a portion of titles. Here's how you can access free audiobooks on Spotify Skip to main content

4. Learning Ally - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Learning_Ally

   Learning Ally, previously named Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic (RFB&D), is a non-profit volunteer organization operating nationwide in the United States.It produces and maintains a library of educational accessible audiobooks for people who cannot effectively read standard print because of visual impairment, dyslexia, or other disabilities.

5. Huntington Free Library and Reading Room - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huntington_Free_Library...

   The library was officially founded in 1892 by Collis P. Huntington, [1] a Southern Pacific Railroad magnate whose summer home was in nearby Throggs Neck, Bronx.Its origins, however, were in the will of Peter C. Van Schaick, a local philanthropist, who set aside funds from his estate to build a free reading room to be donated to the village of West Chester, (now the Bronx) upon its completion.

6. Audiobook - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audiobook

   Founded in 2002, Bookshare is an online library of computer-read audiobooks in accessible formats for people with print disabilities. Founded in 2005, LibriVox is also an online library of downloadable audiobooks and a free non for profit organisation developed by Hugh McGuire. It has public domain audiobooks in several languages.

7. The Sitting Room Library - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sitting_Room_Library

   Established in 1981 by June Farver, Jane Flood, Marylou Hadditt, Susan Miller, Karen Petersen, D.A. Powell, and J.J. Wilson. [2] Recognizing the lack of access to books by and about women, a call for donations went out, and soon a library was established as a non-profit to house the growing collection of women's literature and other resources.