THE THIRD PART OF J.R.R. TOLKIEN’S EPIC MASTERPIECE, THE LORD OF THE RINGS
The Dark Lord Sauron has risen, and as he unleashes hordes of Orcs to conquer all Middle-earth, Frodo and Sam struggle deep into his realm in Mordor.
To defeat Sauron, the One Ring must be destroyed in the fires of Mount Doom. But the way is impossibly hard, and Frodo is weakening. The Ring corrupts all who bear it and Frodo’s time is running out.
Will Sam and Frodo succeed, or will the Dark Lord rule Middle-earth once more?
This brand-new unabridged recording is narrated by the acclaimed actor, director and author, Andy Serkis.
Download and start listening now!
"Great audio quality.I like Andy Serkis as a voice actor.Had to listen this audiobook on 1.1 to 1.15x speed, though, as it was party narrated very slowly. Also the sentences often are kinda "broken up" in between, too long pauses where there shouldn't be any, which requires more concentration to keep track with what's going on.But I know that audiobook narrating is extremely difficult and can only imagine how hard it must be for long books like that.So I still give a very high rating."
— oxytocinated (5 out of 5 stars)
" Excellent book loved listening to it! "
— Julia, 11/18/2016" Probably the best work of fantasy ever written. "
— Joshua, 2/9/2014" I love, love, love this series! "
— Kerrigan, 2/9/2014" I'd never been a fan of the movies and thought I hated LOTR but these books totally made me change my mind. I love Tolkien's descriptive writing and fell in love with the rich characters. "
— Liz, 2/9/2014" The iconic fantasy novel... what can I said that hasn't been said before? Well, just that is not an easy reading and that I read it before seeing the movies. There are many things that I didn't catch until somebody else mentioned them to me. "
— G.P., 2/7/2014J. R. R. Tolkien (1892–1973), beloved throughout the world as the creator of The Hobbit, The Lord of the Rings, and other tales of Middle-earth, was a professor of Anglo-Saxon at Oxford, a fellow of Pembroke College, and a fellow of Merton College until his retirement in 1959. His chief interest was the linguistic aspects of the early English written tradition, but even as he studied these classics he was creating a set of his own. His books have been translated into more than fifty languages and have sold many millions of copies worldwide.