@ Heba,

totally agree with Bilal about  old radio programs from the 1940's and 1950's. If you want to try some there are some programms on archive.org.

For example:  It's Higgins, Sir!  https://archive.org/details/ItsHigginsSir

Horatio Hornblower  https://archive.org/details/Horatio_Hornblower ;

Sherlock Holmes   https://archive.org/details/OTR_Sherlock_Holmes_smurfmeat ;

I started to listen to audiobooks couple years ago and I agree they have their own charm and really useful for language learners. You can listen to the audiobook without concentration while doing some domestic chores just to train your listening, and later do it again concenrating on picking up and writing down unknown words and phrases. 

I really liked "Harry Potter" series narrated by Jim Dale - I think he's done tremendous work and created different character voces only by himself. I really love his version of the book, but there is also another one by Stephen Fry. I didn't have chance to listen to it yet.

I also like "Robin Hood" series narrated by Richard Armitage (British actor). I love British English :-). 

Here are some more favourites: Agatha Christie's audiobooks narrated by Hugh Fraser, also British actor who played  Captain Hastings in "Poirot" TV series; "The Lord of the rings", "Hobbit", "Bridget Jones Diary" ....

I like BBC radio adaptations (radioshows) of Agatha Christie and Conan Doyles' "Sherlock Holmes" as well. 

I don't really listen to audiobooks, I think one I listened to a loooooooooooooong time ago was One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.  The person who read the book did an awesome job, he was really into character. 

Out of curiosity, have you ever listened to old radio programs from the 1940's and 1950's?  There are quite a few on Youtube, and although they're not audiobooks, they are full shows, the speaking is clear, and it can be great for listening skills too. 

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