The Books Insiderindependent audiobook data
Cover of Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens

Oliver Twist: Audiobook

According to The Books Insider's catalog data, the Oliver Twist audiobook runs 16.1 hours (about 10.7 hours at 1.5× playback speed).

16.1listening hrs
4.1★83 ratings
Mysterygenre
Free for new listeners

The instrumentWhen will you finish it?

Based on 16.1 hours of listening.

Days to finish Oliver Twist at common listening paces
Your paceYou'll finish in
30 min / day33 days
1 hour / day17 days
2 hours / day9 days
1 hour / day at 1.5×11 days

Part of The Audiobook Finish-Time Calculator: the same instrument for any of the 2,187 audiobooks we measure.

What our data says

  • At 16.1 hours, it runs longer than 95% of the mystery audiobooks we measured.
  • That's 87% longer than the average mystery audiobook (8.6 hrs across 582 titles in our dataset).

Computed from mystery audiobooks in The Books Insider dataset (build ). Methodology.

Who is this for?

Best for mystery listeners who want coming-of-age arcs: a long-haul epic at 16.1 hours.

About the book

Named a "national institution" by George Orwell, Dickens offers his most popular tale, of the orphan who is reared in a workhouse and runs away to London-a novel of social protest, a morality tale, and a detective story.

How to listen to Oliver Twist free

New members at audiobooks.com get three free audiobooks with the trial.

Separately, the store's catalog carries more than 10,000 audiobooks that are always free to stream.

Start listening free

Questions listeners ask

How long is the Oliver Twist audiobook?

Oliver Twist runs 16.1 hours. At 1.5× speed that drops to roughly 10.7 hours.

Is the Oliver Twist audiobook free?

Yes, for new listeners: the trial starts you with three free audiobooks.

Is Oliver Twist worth listening to at 1.5× speed?

At 1.5× you'd finish in about 10.7 hours, saving 5.4 hours. Most listeners adjust to 1.25–1.5× within a chapter or two.

When was Oliver Twist first published?

Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens was first published in 1822.