The Great Gatsby

By: F. Scott Fitzgerald

Narrated by: Emely Bronks

Step into the glittering world of the Roaring Twenties with The Great Gatsby, F. Scott Fitzgerald’s timeless masterpiece of love, ambition, and illusion. Set in the opulent mansions and jazz-fueled parties of Long Island, this novel follows the enigmatic millionaire Jay Gatsby and his obsessive pursuit of the elusive Daisy Buchanan. Through the eyes of narrator Nick Carraway, Fitzgerald weaves a haunting tale of wealth, desire, and the shattered American Dream. Both dazzling and tragic, The Great Gatsby captures the spirit of an era—and the cost of chasing dreams that may never come true.

Public Domain (P)2025 Dahmani Limited

Quick but Memorable

At just a few hours long, it’s easy to finish in one afternoon. Fitzgerald’s language is beautiful without being overwhelming, and the characters feel real. The ending hit me harder than I expected.

A Nighttime Read

As I wind down each night, I listen to The Great Gatsby. The calm tone of the narrator helps me relax. The story moves at a gentle pace. I imagine the lights of New York and hear soft jazz. I feel the hope and sadness in the characters. It is a short story but deep. I finish a few chapters before sleep. Sometimes I pause to think about dreams that feel far away. The ending makes me feel quiet and thoughtful. I like how the book has simple language but strong emotion. I will likely return to this story when I need calm or inspiration. I recommend it to anyone who wants a peaceful end to their day.

Unforgettable Characters

Gatsby, Daisy, and Nick feel alive in their flaws and desires. Gatsby’s boundless optimism, Daisy’s conflicted heart, and Nick’s quiet honesty create a powerful trio. Fitzgerald reveals their strengths and weaknesses with simple, vivid descriptions. The story’s brief encounters linger—each gesture and word carrying weight. This novel stays with you not just for its plot, but for the complex souls at its center.

Easy Classic for New Readers

This one held my attention. The words are simple and the story moves fast. Gatsby’s mystery kept me curious. I felt the joy at the dances and the pain at the end. The green light symbol stayed in my mind. It’s short, under three hours, so I finished it in one evening. It made me want to read more old books.

ideal for first-time listeners

If you’ve always meant to read The Great Gatsby but never got around to it, this audiobook makes it easy. The language flows naturally, and the story’s brevity means you don’t have to commit weeks to finish. Highly recommend as an introduction to classic literature.

Great audiobook

This was a an epic reading of a great classic , this version has a wonderful narration I do recommend , all in all a great experience.

Ideal for Reflective Evenings

The pacing and tone make this perfect for late-night contemplation. Each chapter unfolds like a cinematic scene shimmering soirees give way to hushed confessions under the moonlight. Short enough to listen in a single evening, yet profound enough to stay with you for days.

My First Classic

I read The Great Gatsby for school. I never read a classic book before. I felt the story was cool and sad. The writer uses simple words but strong feelings. The main character, Gatsby, is kind and mysterious. I liked the parties and the music in my head. I thought about my own dreams after reading. The end made me feel a little sad. I talked about the book with my friends. We all agreed it was a good story. It did not take long to finish. I read the audiobook version while walking. The narrator’s voice was easy to understand. I will read more classics now.

More than just a love story

Sure, it’s about longing and lost dreams, but it also nails that feeling of chasing an illusion. The dialogue hums with jazz-era glamour, then cuts deep with moments of regret. A beautiful tragedy that somehow still feels modern.

A Masterful Blend of Romance

This isn’t just a tragic love story; it’s a subtle indictment of wealth, status, and moral compromise. The narration balances warmth and reserve, inviting admiration for Gatsby’s dream while exposing its fragile foundation. A powerful reminder that the pursuit of illusion often comes at a steep price.