Revolutions of the World in Simple Spanish

Learn Spanish the Fun Way with Topics that Matter

De: Olly Richards

Narrado por: Baz Jones, Carolina Rodriguez Collazo

***For low to high intermediate learners***

When it comes to mastering a foreign language, following around your interests makes all the difference. But finding audiobooks designed for language learners can be hard! This audiobook fixes that. For the first time, you’ll learn to improve your Spanish while listening about the history of the most influential revolutions of the world.

Told through short, manageable chapters in intermediate Spanish, you’ll become confident in the words, phrases, and expressions you need to speak about the topics you care about.

Revolutions of the World in Simple Spanish gives you all that you can wish for from a real history audiobook without the tough academic terminology which may be difficult for intermediate learners. The story does not focus only on the main events of each revolution, but rather, it includes the less-known aspects of each historical event and their relevance on the world stage.

In engaging and informative chapters, you’ll immerse yourself in the history of revolution and master Spanish in the process. Included are 47 chapters in simple Spanish, so you can learn about the revolutionary process without the struggle of listening to an academic text.

The chapters are spoken in Castilian Spanish. However, since the text uses mostly “neutral” Spanish, you’ll have plenty to learn, whether you’re learning the Spanish of Mexico, Colombia, or Costa Rica.

Created by Olly Richards, language teacher and author, Revolutions of the World in Simple Spanish gives you an experience in real Spanish that you won’t find anywhere else. You’ll be better prepared for using Spanish in the real world, speak with more confidence, and take a giant leap towards fluency in Spanish!

©2022 Olly Richards Publishing (P)2022 Olly Richards Publishing

The throat-clearing was funny at first

I can't believe that this was not caught in the editing (was there editing?), but the reader vigorously clears her throat many times during the Chinese revolution chapter. It did become annoying.