A Modest Proposal: For Preventing the Children of Poor People in Ireland from Being a Burden to Their Parents or Country (Unabridged Version)

Written by Jonathan Swift

Narrated by Todd Messinger

Experience the timeless brilliance of Jonathan Swift's satirical masterpiece, "A Modest Proposal: For Preventing the Children of Poor People in Ireland from Being a Burden to Their Parents or Country (Unabridged Version)." This unabridged audiobook, masterfully narrated by Todd Messinger, brings to life Swift's biting satire, a poignant critique of societal inequalities that still resonates today.
In this classic work, Swift uses biting humor and irony to shed light on the harsh realities of 18th-century Ireland. His 'modest' proposal, outrageous yet presented with the calculated logic of economic reasoning, is a powerful mirror to the failings of society and the indifference of the privileged towards the plight of the poor.
This audiobook is more than just a reading; it's an experience. The narration by Todd Messinger is a performance in its own right, with every word delivered in crisp, clear audio. Our meticulous audio editing process ensures that the listener receives the highest quality sound, free of distractions. Messinger's skillful narration captures the essence of Swift's work, making it accessible and engaging for today's listeners.
Whether you're a student delving into this classic for the first time, a teacher seeking a quality rendition of essential literature, a book lover revisiting an old favorite, or a curious listener looking for something thought-provoking, this audiobook is the perfect choice. It's a valuable addition to any personal library and a useful resource for educators.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Eternal Echoes Publishing
• Release date: Jun 23, 2023
• ISBN: 9781518911057

Jonathan Swift

Jonathan Swift was born in Dublin in 1667. Although he spent most of his childhood in Ireland, he considered himself English, and, aged twenty-one, moved to England, where he found employment as secretary to the diplomat Sir William Temple. On Temple's death in 1699, Swift returned to Dublin to pursue a career in the Church. By this time he was also publishing in a variety of genres, and between 1704 and 1729 he produced a string of brilliant satires, of which Gulliver's Travels is the best known. Between 1713 and 1742 he was Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin; he was buried there when he died in 1745.