An audiobook costs $6,000 to make. That's why 90% of books are never heard.
We make them for $99. With music and sound effects.
Send us your first chapter. Hear it in 24 hours. Free.
lex-books.com/audio
Want to keep track of all your reads in one place? You can now sessions in Lex.
Doesn’t matter if you’re using Kindle, Audible, or even a print book. Log your sessions mid-read or after the fact, and snap a pic of any page to make highlights and extract text using OCR. That way you can also have all your notes in one place.
Lex’s goal is to bring you the best reading recommendations possible. The more you log, the better your recommendations.
Did you know that Lex Premium users can generate one free audiobook per month?
Probably not, considering I just shipped this feature an hour ago.
Let me know if you like the 8 default voices…and stick around the till the end for a surprise.
Ryan Gosling is great and all, but this is what I actually pictured Ryland Grace from Project Hail Mary sounding like.
2 mins of Homer while showcasing Lex audiobook functionality: ambience, playback controls, miniplayer, text synchronization & tap-to-seek, quote cards, version selection, and narrator profile details
Read it on Lex. Free. No signup required.
Ever wonder why Spotify has such good music recommendations? The secret is the playlist. Playlists capture something more elusive and ineffable than genres. Any time you make a playlist, you are informing the platform about an underlying vibe connecting the songs therein. The algorithm picks up on this vibe, identifies a lookalike audience, and the result is a Discover Weekly playlist that actually manages to give you good song recommendations every Sunday.
Lex has the equivalent for reading: the bookshelf, of which there are 4,463 and counting. Anyone can make a shelf, and you can also browse official ones to find your next read. Every shelf gets us one step closer to making the ultimate recommendation algorithm for books...So keep making, saving, and sharing shelves. It might just get the world reading again.
Make sure you're vote is informed.
Skim through all the titles available on Lex and make your decision about which book the Athenaeum Book Club should read next.
NEXT BOOK VOTING 🚨
From the following list, which would you most like to read next (starting March 31)?
1. Apology — Plato
2. Nicomachean Ethics — Aristotle
3. The Aeneid — Virgil
4. Sir Gawain & The Green Knight
5. The Song of Roland
6. The Sun Also Rises — Hemingway
7. King Lear — Shakespeare
8. The Picture of Dorian Gray — Oscar Wilde
9. The Great Divorce — CS Lewis
Knights & Ladies of The Chivalry Book Club, your shelf awaits.
Switch between the ebook, audiobook & print book, and get your 2026 reading done in no time.
Returning in 2026—
The Chivalry Book Club
January: Two Swords of Christ (Ibrahim)
February: The Four Cardinal Virtues (Pieper)
March: The Book of the Order of Chivalry (Lull)
April: Ivanhoe (Scott)
May: The Last Crusade (Carroll)
June: Always With Honor (Wrangel)
July: Idylls of the King (Tennyson)
August: The Conquest of New Spain (Bernal Diaz)
September: Beowulf
October: The War in the Vendée (Hill)
November: Religion and the Rise of Western Culture (Dawson)
December: Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
I'm aiming for a proper mix of history, literature, virtue ethics, and more, medieval and modern. The plan is to read the books and gather for Spaces at the end of the month to discuss. (Rumor has it that Raymond Ibrahim will be joining us at the end of January to talk his new book.) Some of these conversations might be open to all, but most will be for subscribers to the Chivalry Guild.
We will also have more informal weekly Spaces for subscribers to discuss all things chivalric and chivalry-adjacent (virtue, vitality, history, politics, strategy, great men, etc).
Sign up if interested and stay tuned!




















