Audrey Hepburn

A Biography

De: Warren G. Harris

Narrado por: Wanda McCaddon

Beginning with her harsh childhood in Nazi-occupied Holland, Warren Harris chronicles Audrey Hepburn's meteoric rise to Hollywood stardom: her chance encounter with Colette that led to the lead role in the Broadway version of Gigi, and her first starring role in Roman Holiday, for which she won the Academy Award for Best Actress. Hepburn played opposite the top leading men, worked for the best directors, and picked from a wide range of roles.

She memorably embodied Truman Capote's Holly Golightly in Breakfast at Tiffany's and went from rags to Technicolor Victorian beauty in My Fair Lady. Warren Harris also traces Hepburn's affairs and unhappy marriages, as well as her later work as goodwill ambassador for UNICEF. Throughout the book he illuminates her special ability to exude grace and style, both on screen and off.

©1994 Warren Harris (P)1995 Blackstone Audio, Inc.

fantastic in every way

The story frank and engaging. The performance pitch perfect. each accent/character incredibly well done. Loved what I learned about the years of Ms. Hepburn's upbringing, personal life, and career, her contemporaries and friendships.

One of the Best

Kudos to Wanda McCaddon for an amazing narration. She mimics Audrey’s voice to perfection & makes the book so real.

A must for Audrey fans!

Thoroughly enjoyed this book and the wonderful narration.
Being a fan of Audrey Hepburn, I have read many books on her life.
This one is a favorite.( Bonus as well! Audible original for several days and received reminder when it expires)

BRAVO!!!!

This beautifully written, beautifully read biography has been a treat during these awful Omicron-ridden days. I have always enjoyed the films of Audrey Hepburn, but I didn't know many details about her life or career. Thanks for introducing me to this talented, admirable woman!

A nice biography

I enjoyed this book very much. It seem to be factual and authentic. However, the reader’s affectation of Audrey Hepburn’s voice was a dreadful distraction.