About William Law
William Law (1686–1761), English cleric and theological writer, was born at Kings Cliffe, Northamptonshire. The first of Law’s controversial works was “Three Letters to the Bishop of Bangor,” which was considered by friend and foe alike as one of the most powerful contributions to the Bangorian controversy on the high church side. Law’s next controversial work was Remarks on Mandeville’s Fable of the Bees, in which he vindicates morality on the highest grounds; for pure style, caustic wit, and lucid argument this work is remarkable; it was enthusiastically praised by John Sterling and republished by F. D. Maurice. Many of Law’s controversial writings have not received due recognition, partly because they were opposed to the drift of his times and partly because of his success in other fields.
About Maurice England
Maurice England moved to the Chicago area in the fall of 2006, after a twelve year run
as a long-haul trucker, to continue the cultivation of his lifelong interest in
the expressive arts and oral interpretation. A veteran audiophile, Maurice
listened to well over one thousand audiobooks while on the road and fell in love with
the genre. From his past experience in broadcasting, community theater, music
performance, and ministry he saw narrating as a means to merge his love for
books, ideas, learning, and spiritual evolution with his interest in artistic
expression. While his narration experience has primarily been nonfiction,
personal development, and spiritual-growth titles, Maurice anticipates using
his authentically warm and folksy southern style to entertain and inspire
through storytelling. Inspired most by the behind-the-scenes artists who
engineer, direct, edit, and master the audiobook productions we hear, Maurice
has become an absorbed student and participant in the process.