Skip to main content

In Which Richard Armitage Reads North and South


You're welcome.

Comments

  1. Anonymous2:03 PM

    That is one of my favorite scenes from the book (and movie), but to hear him read it? Just, wow!
    KarenS

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Karen, I know! It struck me speechless.

      Delete
  2. It's like you know just what I want, Angie.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Anonymous4:04 PM

    Gosh. This has made my night! Thank you for showcasing this!

    ReplyDelete
  4. Love it. I adore the book and the Richard Armitage, er I mean, the TV version with Richard Armitage *cough* ;)

    I wish there was an audio version of the whole book read by him. I could listen to his voice all day...

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I would buy that audiobook so fast. It seems like a no-brainer to me. I can't believe they haven't done it yet.

      His voice . . .

      Delete
  5. msaggie4:48 PM

    Thanks so much for posting this, Angie. I love North and South very much (probably more than Pride and Prejudice). It's certainly a lot more passionate. If you loved the BBC mini-series, you should read the book itself as it expands on many of the scenes. Elizabeth Gaskell describes so well how those two fell in love. I feel a re-read coming on!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I have the book and I'm just sort of saving it for the right time. I know I'll love it.

      Delete
  6. God bless you, Angie. If you need me, I'll be in a puddle on the floor.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Oh my! Is it hot in here or what??? Love that scene, that reading!!!!! Loved him in The Hobbit also!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. It does feel a bit close, now that you mention it. It really was the perfect scene to have him read,

      He greatly enhanced The Hobbit for me as well.

      Delete
  8. Replies
    1. It's kind of the epitome of swoon-worthy.

      Delete
  9. When I found this clip on tumblr, my heart did a happy dance but it's even better as a youtube video with that photo montage. *emits a big, happy sigh* His voice is so lovely.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. It's a perfect voice. The man is in possession of the perfect voice.

      Delete
  10. Such a treat, thank-you! This is incredible, that voice is to die for XD

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. It is incredible. And incredible treat.

      Delete
  11. You just made my evening! Thank you!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Ha! I'm delighted to have made your evening.

      Delete
  12. Replies
    1. It's that good. You are welcome!

      Delete
  13. Anonymous12:11 PM

    Ahh! I can't wait to get home so I can listen! Love Richard Armitage! And North and South. I really need to read the book, though.

    Thanks for sharing :)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I need to read it, too! After this passage, I can hardly wait.

      Delete
  14. Why thank you. Thank you very much :)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I knew you were a fellow connoisseur, Mandi. :)

      Delete
  15. Richard's voice is mine. Ahem.

    ReplyDelete
  16. I read this book, and wasn't a huge fan, but the miniseries is one of my favorite things ever. If he narrated an audiobook of this, I bet I'd even love the book. Oh, swoon!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Oh, that's interesting Christina. I have heard people say this is one instance in which the film outshines the book. And given my love for the film, I can kind of believe it. But him narrating the audiobook? Forgetaboutit...

      Delete
  17. For Christmas my sister bought me a Richard Armitage calendar - easily my favourite pressie for this year! Now I can sit here and look at Mr January and listen to this over and over and over. Sounds like a perfect Sunday morning to me!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. You have a lovely sister and that is all there is to it. I think I need to see this calendar . . .

      Delete
  18. Anonymous9:10 AM

    Late to the party but just wanted to say that this is awesome! Richard Armitage is love. <3

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I knew you'd enjoy it, Chach. I don't know how he just goes about daily life speaking everything in THAT VOICE. It is distractingly good.

      Delete
  19. oh. my. goodness. I need to go rewatch that right now *sigh*

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. It's addicting. I could fall asleep to that voice.

      Delete
  20. Any idea where I can get a actual copy of this? The link no longer works.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

You Might Also Like

Angie's 2026 Must Be Mine

As ever, begin as you mean to go on. And so here are my most anticipated titles of 2026: And no covers on these yet, but I'm just as excited for each one: The Unselected Journals of Emma M. Lion, Volume 9 by Beth Brower Finest Kind of Fate by J.J. Mulder My Kind of Guy by Sarina Bowen Ravenous by Kresley Cole Mastermind by Sarah MacLean Game of Rogues by Julie Anne Long Grim Tidings by B.K. Borison Villain Edit by Rosie Danan What titles are on your list?

Bibliocrack Review | Don't You Forget About Me by Mhairi McFarlane

There's really very little to say, isn't there? I hope you are well, wherever you are. I hope that your loved ones are. I hope that you're finding small ways to stay afloat, to remain connected to something, someone, someplace (real or fictional) that sustains you. Dark and difficult times, indeed. I've rather been holding on to this review. I felt so much, so quickly, so irrevocably for this book that it rapidly became hard to talk about to anyone who hadn't read it. And so I hope I can do it justice, just barely enough justice that, if you haven't, you'll run right out and do so. Now is the perfect time. I feel strongly that this book is what you need in your life at this moment. And so. You might want to prepare yourselves. I'm about to wax rhapsodic. But first, and introductory excerpt: At the end of that session, Fay said, What if it's not what happened with this boy you regret, it's you? It's the  you  who you left behind. It's ...

Review | Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros

It really is a pretty cover. And dragons. I love them so.  It's been far too long since I've read a book in which dragons played any kind of primary character role. They do here, and they are probably my favorite aspect of this book. But more on that later. It's probably worth noting that I, like the rest of the world, was aware of Fourth Wing and the collective losing of BookTok's mind over it. I mean, it was kind of thrilling to hear that you couldn't find a copy anywhere—in the sense that I love it when books are being consumed and loved. And when that happens in such a way that it takes publishing by surprise (for lack of a better way to phrase it) so much so that they have to scramble to print more. So I did the sensible thing and bought the ebook. And then I proceeded to do the not-so-sensible-but-extremely-Angie thing and not read it. There was a cross-country move tucked in there somewhere between the buying and the reading, but more on that at a later date...