The Atlantis Dialogue: The Original Story of the Lost City, Civilization, Continent, and Empire

Written by Plato, Aaron Shepard and B. Jowett

Narrated by Digital Voice Archie G

This audiobook is narrated by a digital voice.

The legend of Atlantis -- you've heard about it, read about it, watched it on large and small screens. Now go straight to the source!

Atlantis was first introduced by the Greek philosopher Plato in two "dialogues" he wrote in the fourth century B.C. His tale of a great empire that sank beneath the waves has generated countless books, dramatic adaptations, archeological expeditions, and more. 

It has also sparked thousands of years of debate and speculation. Did Plato mean his tale as ancient history, or just as a parable to help illustrate his philosophy? Why did he break it off in the middle, never completing our sole primary account of this "lost" civilization? And why did Aristotle, Plato's student, once say of Atlantis, "He who invented it also destroyed it." 

In "The Atlantis Dialogue," you'll find everything Plato wrote about Atlantis, in the context he intended. Now you can read it and judge for yourself! 

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"The perfect reference for that lost civilization . . . Accurate, concise, and understandable. Anyone who is a fan or student of Atlantis should, no, must have this book in their library." -- Sharon D. Anderson, author, "Atlantis: The Final Days"

"An easy read . . . Provides a good starting point for anyone wanting to learn more about the Atlantis myth." -- Judy Justice, Midwest Book Review, Mar. 2002 (Reviewer’s Choice)

• Language: English
• Publisher: Shepard Publications
• Release date: Jul 8, 2022
• ISBN: 9781620351048

Plato

Plato (aprox. 424-327 BC), a student of Socrates and the teacher of Aristotle, is commonly regarded as the centermost figure of Western philosophy. During the Classical period of Ancient Greece he was based in Athens where he founded his Academy and created the Platonist school of thought. His works are among the most influential in Western history, commanding interest and challenging readers of every era and background since they were composed.