“Abominable,” muttered the meagre doctor. Oblivious of the snail-like pace of Oxford’s flood-impeded traffic, I was grinning from ear to ear as David Shaw-Parker explodes into the clerical indignation that follows Obadiah Slope’s iconoclastic sermon in Barchester Cathedral. Trollope is one of our greatest comic novelists, as well as having an extraordinary talent for taking you confidentially and irresistibly into the flow of his story. Titles by Anthony Trollope Titles by Anthony Trollope Barchester Towers (unabridged) Can You Forgive Her? (unabridged) Dr Thorne (unabridged) The Duke’s Children (unabridged) The Eustace Diamonds (unabridged) Framley Parsonage (unabridged) The Last Chronicle of Barset (unabridged) Phineas Finn (unabridged) Phineas Redux (unabridged) The Prime Minister (unabridged) The Small House at Allington (unabridged) The Warden (unabridged) The Way We Live Now (unabridged) Reviews Titles read by David Shaw-Parker Titles read by David Shaw-Parker Barchester Towers (unabridged) Can You Forgive Her? (unabridged) The Great Poets – John Clare (unabridged) Dr Thorne (unabridged) The Duke’s Children (unabridged) The Eustace Diamonds (unabridged) Framley Parsonage (unabridged) The Last Chronicle of Barset (unabridged) Pamela (unabridged) Phineas Finn (unabridged) Phineas Redux (unabridged) The Pilgrim’s Progress (unabridged) The Prime Minister (unabridged) Shamela (unabridged) The Small House at Allington (unabridged) Symposium (unabridged) Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There (unabridged) The Warden (unabridged) The Way We Live Now (unabridged) He has recorded extensively for BBC Radio and his recordings for Naxos AudioBooks include The Great Poets: John Clare, The Pilgrim’s Progress and The Chronicles of Barsetshire.

His recent theatre appearances include My Fair Lady, The False Servant and Oedipus Rex at The Royal National Theatre, and The Country Wife, Acorn Antiques, Heavenly Ivy and Uncle Vanya in London’s West End.

David Shaw-Parker trained at RADA and began his career with the Royal Shakespeare Company in 1977.

The warden barchester towers