Narrator

Emma Powell

Emma Powell is an experienced voice-over artist who has performed for some of the world's most renowned theater companies, including RSC, Almeida, and the National Theatre, and voiced characters for BBC radio dramas as well as countless audiobooks, corporate projects, games, and ads. In 2016 one of her audiobooks, Without a Trace by Lesley Pearce, was the most borrowed audiobook from British libraries, beating Harry Potter into second and third place. She voices the Phil Rickman thrillers, the fantasy Graceling Trilogy, and countless other novels.

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Title:: Wideacre (MP3)
Series:: Wideacre #1
Written by:: Philippa Gregory
Read by:: Emma Powell
Format:: Unabridged MP3 CD Audio Book
Number of CDs:: 2
Duration:: 26 hours 43 minutes
MP3 size:: 1.19 GB
Published:: February 28 2018
Available Date:: February 28 2018
Age Category:: Adult
ISBN:: 9781489426345
Genres:: Fiction; Historical; Historical Fiction
Publisher:: Bolinda/Audible audio

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New York Times bestselling author

Philippa Gregory's first story in the bestselling Wideacre trilogy. A compelling tale of passion and intrigue set in the 18th century.

'I would not leave Wideacre. I would not surrender my place to Harry. If it was the way of the world that girls left home and sons inherited, then the world would have to change. I would never change.' Wideacre Hall, set in the heart of the English countryside, is the ancestral home that Beatrice Lacey loves. But as a woman of the 18th century, she has no right of inheritance. Corrupted by a world that mistreats women, she sets out to corrupt others. Sexual and willful, she believes that the only way to achieve control over Wideacre is through a series of horrible crimes, and no-one escapes the consequences of her need to possess the land.

‘Gregory's research is impeccable which makes her imaginative fiction all the more convincing.’
The Daily Mail

'The eighteenth-century woman is a neglected creature but, in the figure of her heroine, Philippa Gregory has defined a certain kind of wildness …'
The Times

‘Subtle and exciting.’
The Daily Express