1. Librivox:
* What it is: A volunteer-run website where people record audiobooks of public domain books.
* Pros: Huge library, free, good quality recordings.
* Cons: Only public domain books, not always the most popular titles.
2. YouTube:
* What it is: Search for the title of the book + "audiobook" on YouTube.
* Pros: Many options, often free.
* Cons: Quality varies, some channels may have ads or copyrighted music.
3. Internet Archive:
* What it is: A digital library with a large collection of books, including audiobooks.
* Pros: Free, many options, often high quality.
* Cons: Not as extensive as Librivox or YouTube for audiobook selection.
4. Google Play Books:
* What it is: Google's book platform with a "Read Aloud" feature.
* Pros: Free for some books, generally good quality, accessible within Google Play.
* Cons: Limited to books you own or can access through Google Play.
5. Project Gutenberg:
* What it is: A digital library of public domain books, with some audiobook options.
* Pros: Free, public domain books, offers some audiobook downloads.
* Cons: Not all books are available as audiobooks.
Tips for finding free audiobooks:
* Be specific: Search for the exact title and author of the book you're looking for.
* Look for "full audiobook" or "complete audiobook" in your search.
* Check multiple sources: See if the book you want is available on different platforms.
Remember: Always respect copyright laws. Avoid downloading or streaming audiobooks illegally.