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The legend of Perseus

by Edwin Sidney Hartland

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Availability Report

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  • Public Domain eBook/Audiobook Source
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    The legend of Perseus, Volume I: The supernatural birth: Project Gutenberg and other libraries like Valentine Public Library and Ocean Shores Public Library list various volumes of Edwin Sidney Hartland's work, including 'The legend of Perseus, Volume I (of 3): b The supernatural birth', often citing the Gutenberg text. Since the original work is from the late 19th century, it is in the public domain. While these sources primarily offer the text, Public Domain works are frequently converted into unofficial or free audiobooks, often by sites like LibriVox, which may or may not be unabridged, but they are not official retail audiobooks.
  • eBook/Text Availability
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    The Legend of Perseus; A Study of Tradition in Story, Custom and Belief: Retailers like Kobo and Barnes & Noble list eBook versions of Hartland's work, often mentioning it is a multi-volume study split into parts like Volume I, II, and III. The presence of multiple eBook volumes suggests the original work is comprehensive, but these listings do not confirm an official, single unabridged audiobook product is sold on the specified retail platforms.

Summary

A thorough search of official audiobook retailers (Audible, Google Play Books, Apple Books, Kobo, OverDrive, Hoopla, Libby) did not yield an official, commercially available, unabridged audiobook for Edwin Sidney Hartland's "The legend of Perseus." The primary findings indicate that the book, originally published in the late 19th century, is in the public domain. Multiple public domain sources, such as Project Gutenberg, list the text in volumes, and libraries catalog these as accessible texts. Furthermore, eBook versions of the multiple volumes are available on platforms like Kobo and Barnes & Noble, suggesting the comprehensive nature of Hartland's study, but no corresponding official audiobook is confirmed on the checked retail platforms. Therefore, an official, unabridged audiobook is currently marked as unavailable, though free, public-domain readings may exist elsewhere.