Phèdre: Audiobook
According to The Books Insider's catalog data, the Phèdre audiobook runs 0.9 hours unabridged, narrated by Michel Vitold and Maria Casarès and others (about 0.6 hours at 1.5× playback speed).
The instrument When will you finish it?
Based on 0.9 hours of listening.
| Your pace | You'll finish in |
|---|---|
| 30 min / day | 2 days |
| 1 hour / day | 1 day |
| 2 hours / day | 1 day |
| 1 hour / day at 1.5× | 1 day |
You'll finish in – by –
Part of The Audiobook Finish-Time Calculator: the same instrument for any audiobook we measure.
What our data says
- At 0.9 hours, it is shorter than 73% of the 2,498 Theatre & Radio audiobooks in our catalog.
More narrated by Maria Casarès
Maria Casarès narrates 4 unabridged audiobooks in our catalog, 4 hours in all.
About as long, on the Theatre & Radio shelf
228 Theatre & Radio audiobooks in our catalog run within 10% of this length. The most popular on the store:
Computed from 409,794 English-language unabridged audiobooks in The Books Insider catalog (store data read November 3, 2026). Lengths are the store's own running times. Methodology.
About this listen
Phèdre is an audiobook by Racine: a 0.9-hour unabridged recording, read by Michel Vitold, Maria Casarès and Pierre Dux, released December 31, 2014, on the Theatre & Radio shelf.
The listen at a glance
- Length
- 0.9 hrs
- Narrated by
- Michel Vitold, Maria Casarès, Pierre Dux
- Released
- December 31, 2014
- Format
- Unabridged audiobook
- Language
- English
- Store shelves
- Theatre & Radio
- ISBN
- 9782821104792
How to listen to Phèdre 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 freeQuestions listeners ask
How long is the Phèdre audiobook?
Phèdre runs 0.9 hours unabridged. At 1.5× speed that drops to roughly 0.6 hours.
Is the Phèdre audiobook free?
Yes, for new listeners: the trial starts you with three free audiobooks.
Who narrates Phèdre?
Phèdre is narrated by Michel Vitold, Maria Casarès and Pierre Dux.