Treasure Island (Version 4)
Robert Louis Stevenson
Read by Mark F. Smith
This is the extraordinary tale of a boy, Jim Hawkins, who comes into possession of Captain Flint's treasure map, after a buccaneer takes a room at his inn and later dies. The map spreads its ill luck to all who know of it.
A local squire outfits a ship to voyage to the Treasure Island, unearth the treasure, and bring it home. Little does he suspect that the man he has hired aboard as cook was formerly Flint's quartermaster, who then connives to hire many of his old mates.
Once ashore, pirates being pirates, what follows is a mutiny. Jim and a handful of honest men find themselves harried and hunted by the rest of the crew.
The pirate treasure, amassed by so much blood and death, is about to reach out and claim more victims! (Summary by Mark Smith) (7 hr 34 min)
Chapters
| Dedication and At the "Admiral Benbow" | 15:52 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| Black Dog Appears and Disappears | 14:59 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| The Black Spot | 14:11 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| The Sea Chest | 13:43 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| The Last of the Blind Man | 12:00 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| The Captain's Papers | 13:30 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| I Go to Bristol | 12:34 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| At the Sign of the "Spy-Glass" | 11:59 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| Powder and Arms | 12:38 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| The Voyage | 12:46 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| What I Heard in the Apple Barrel | 15:00 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| Council of War | 12:49 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| How My Shore Adventure Began | 11:49 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| The First Blow | 12:28 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| The Man of the Island | 15:07 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| How the Ship Was Abandoned | 10:34 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| The Jolly-Boat's Last Trip | 9:29 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| End of the First Day's Fighting | 10:15 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| The Garrison in the Stockade | 12:58 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| Silver's Embassy | 12:44 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| The Attack | 13:17 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| How My Sea Adventure Began | 13:12 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| The Ebb Tide Runs | 10:27 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| The Cruise of the Coracle | 13:02 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| I Strike the Jolly Roger | 11:29 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| Israel Hands | 19:10 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| Pieces of Eight | 13:29 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| In the Enemy's Camp | 18:25 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| The Black Spot Again | 14:50 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| On Parole | 15:39 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| The Treasure Hunt - Flint's Pointer | 14:50 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| The Voice Among the Trees | 13:34 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| The Fall of a Chieftain | 13:10 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
| And Last | 12:20 | Read by Mark F. Smith |
Reviews
such a character!!
Ladygiggle
this man is really good at doing different voices and seems to love the pirate voices the most. made this a good truly enjoyable read. recommend to those who never heard the story before.
Great classic
A LibriVox Listener
Mark Smith makes a bad book great. I listen to only books he reads now.
Best of the Best!
Samuel
A Literary classic, a must read in my humble opinion. Read by the best libriVox has to offer. This title is sure to have you squawking: "prices of eight!" And: "fifteen men in a dead man's chest!" Unless of corse you don't get tipped the black spot first. Sit back and enjoy this masterpiece, the father of all modern piratical pop-culture.
Treasure Island
phil75
Robert Louis Stevenson’s Treasure Island is a timeless classic, and the audiobook adaptation brings this swashbuckling adventure to life in a vivid and unforgettable way. The narrator’s performance is truly commendable—each character is given a distinct and consistent voice, enhancing the depth of the storytelling and making it easy to follow even complex scenes. The use of character voices is particularly effective, immersing the listener fully into the world of pirates, buried treasure, and high-seas betrayal. Long John Silver’s charm and menace are captured perfectly, while young Jim Hawkins’ youthful determination is brought to life with genuine emotion and energy. The story itself remains as gripping and influential as ever, a cornerstone of adventure literature that still thrills today. The pacing, rich language, and unforgettable characters all combine to make this audiobook a standout experience.
wonderful πβ€β€β€β€β€β€β€β€β€β€β€β€β€β€β€
Gizmo Princesses πΊπΊ
Gizmo Princesses ππππ I have no idea if Any other book is as good as this one .I loved it so much it is the best book I have ever Listen to.πand you totally should listen to it some time.Mark Smith is very very great at his work. Even if it sounds like he has a mask on.π·
The storyteller makes the storey
Choven
Another good book read by Mark Smith. I really appreciate his style of reading. Currently listening to another of his books and have the next one downloading.
Mark Hits the Mark!
Gary McKechnie
It’s been years since I’d read Treasure Island, but with a home renovation underway I didn’t have time to read it again. The big surprise wasn’t just the story— it was “Mark F. Smith of Simpsonville, South Carolina” who was narrating. I had just finished listening to his reading of The Three Musketeers which was a marathon effort filled with a fascinating multitude of characters, and the enjoyment of that sparked my desire to listen to another classic. This was it. When I heard Smith announce his name, I knew I was going to be enjoying every minute. When you find yourself listening to a story and realize you’ve forgotten where you really are, that’s the sign of pure excellence. Mark F. Smith of Simpsonville, South Carolina led me to a treasure with this classic.
Roddy Williams
Excellent reading. Long John Silver owes a lot to Robert Newton who played the cunning but oddly endearing one-legged pirate in the 1950s film. Newton's pirate accent set the mould for all pirates since. Pirates of the Caribbean is stuffed to the bilge battens with Newton Silvers. Anyhoo, the reader is very easy on the ear and manages to bring character to every one of Stevenson's cast. Very enjoyable and recommended.