HorrorBabble's Classic Horror: Volume 2

By: H. P. Lovecraft, Ambrose Bierce, Helena Blavatsky, Walter de la Mare, Charles Dickens, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Sheridan Le Fanu, Edgar Allan Poe, Saki

Narrated by: Ian Gordon, Jennifer Gill

Length: 4 hrs and 24 mins

Publisher's Summary

Ten more extraordinary tales of terror, penned by the prolific horror masters of old. From Lovecraft's take on the Yuletide and the Black Veil of Nathaniel Hawthorne, to the tragedy of Bierce's Owl Creek Bridge and Sheridan Le Fanu's authentic narrative of a Haunted House.

Narrated by Ian Gordon and Jennifer Gill of HorrorBabble.

©2017 Ian Gordon (P)2017 Ian Gordon

Another most worthy offering

Would you consider the audio edition of HorrorBabble's Classic Horror: Volume 2 to be better than the print version?

Being that I first became acquainted to these readers through their works, I would say a bias is in place.

What was one of the most memorable moments of HorrorBabble's Classic Horror: Volume 2?

The Rats In The Walls features some very fine showmanship from Mr. Gordon.

What does Ian Gordon and Jennifer Gill bring to the story that you wouldn’t experience if you just read the book?

Per usual, neither fails to bring life to their readings. This holds true with the near-ending to The Rats in the Walls.

Who was the most memorable character of HorrorBabble's Classic Horror: Volume 2 and why?

Churlish though it will sound, I never fail to laugh at the absurdity of what Mr. De La Poer named his cat, and I never fail to salute Mr. Gordon's faith to the written story.

Any additional comments?

The only fault I can find in this and their other compilation is the lack of story titles in the chapter listing.

Excellent, looking forward to more!

Loved every moment! The Ensouled Violin I particularly enjoyed, the ending had me completely engrossed.

Great choices of story and great performances, my only comment is that, since you have access to both a male and female voice, use them for when male or female characters are speaking. Particularly in An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge (Which was great otherwise, another of my favorites from this), Jennifer's male voice was a little jarring.

Other than that small detail, loved all of it and am looking forward to the next one :)

as good as part 1

fantastic collection the horror babble guys are great the stories they collect and read never cease to entertain and their narrators are both fantastic, i look forward to more volumes of their horror classics and their narration of the king in yellow

Babble on Master Weavers of Madness!!

I will never understand how people get lost in the fact that people spoke differently when these tales were written ...when I started listening to Horrorbabble....Thanks to METALLICA....The Call of KTHULHU...it took me a bit to get accustomed to it...Now if I close my eyes it's amazing how much more profound horror is....not just jumpscares and blood and guts... Thank you Ian and Jennifer

Fabulous, as always.

what’s not to love about classic works of horror?? (trick question! the answer is “nothing”.) Poe, Bierce, Hawthorne, and my main man, Lovecraft. 🙌🏻 Ian Gordon & Jennifer Gill always produce great quality readings, and this collection is no exception. Ian Gordon has the perfect ‘stormy night’ voice, as I like to think of it: just wonderful for any horror reading. Jennifer Gill has the most lovely, clear voice. pitch perfect. they are both truly talented and give new life to classic stories, some of which I’ve never read/heard. great collection, great pair, happy listener! *I received an audible credit to leave an honest review for this collection, and I was pleased as punch to do so.

What an eclectic mix!

This is what I love about HorrorBabble's work. Theirn collections always contain a variety of different styles of tale but they seem strategically arranged to take toy on a rollercoaster of unease and terror. Brilliantly narrated (as always) and a wonderful mix of tales makes for another sure winner.

His voice is great Her style is too slow

his voice is great, but she reads like an automated voice, far too slow, almost like one word at a time. it's distracting after a while.