Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  The Truth Has Arms And Legs

  Alice Fowler

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  Delve into a world of change and reinvention. Where relationships are as delicate as turtle eggs, and just as easily smashed. This poignant short story collection explores the pivotal moments that transform our lives. Jenny, whose life is defined by small disasters, discovers a bigger, more generous version of herself. A traveller girl might just win her race and alter her life's course. A widow, cut off in a riverside backwater, opens her heart to a stranger. In this captivating collection by award-winning writer, Alice Fowler, readers will be moved by the raw vulnerability of human connection, and the resilience that allows us to grow and thrive in the face of hardship. In change, Fowler's characters find the ability to be truly free.

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  Funny and Inspiring Stories of...

  R.S. Smith

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  Immerse yourself in "Funny and Inspiring Stories of Hope and Love," an audiobook crafted to uplift and resonate with listeners, authored by R.S Smith. Delve into a diverse collection of short tales designed to evoke emotions and foster a deeper connection with the divine. From heartwarming anecdotes to humorous lessons, each story serves as a reminder of God's boundless love and His desire for a personal relationship with every individual. Join narrators Laura Online and Finian Schwarz as they guide you through laughter, warmth, and timeless wisdom, enriching your journey towards embracing love for God and one another. Discover the joy of these tales and let them inspire and uplift your spirit. 
  #DivineNarratives #SpiritualJourneys #GodsLoveStories #SoulUpliftment #HeavenlyTales #InspirationalAudiobook #DivineWisdom #HeartwarmingNarratives #FaithfulListening #DivineConnection #HopefulNarratives #SoulfulListening #SpiritualEnrichment #FaithInspirations #LoveAndFaith #SoulfulStories #GodsBlessings #SpiritualGrowth #InspirationalListening #DivinePresence

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  Mississippi Noir

  Various Authors, Tom Franklin,...

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  In Mississippi Noir, literary crime fiction master Tom Franklin has assembled a phenomenal short-story collection that highlights a mesmerizing and diverse set of styles and subject matter. Urban, suburban, and rural settings alike unveil new shades of darkness that fall upon Mississippi’s past and present. 
  Mississippi Noir features brand-new stories by Ace Atkins, William Boyle, Megan Abbott, Jack Pendarvis, Dominiqua Dickey, Michael Kardos, Jamie Paige, Jimmy Cajoleas, Chris Offutt, Michael Farris Smith, Andrew Paul, Lee Durkee, Robert Busby, John M. Floyd, RaShell R. Smith-Spears, and Mary Miller.

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  The Blank Cheque - From their...

  Lewis Carroll

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  Lewis Carroll was born Charles Lutwidge Dodgson on the 27th January 1832 at Daresbury, Cheshire, the eldest boy and the third child.  Another eight followed. 
   
   
   
  When Dodgson was 11, his cleric father moved his family to Croft-on-Tees in the North Riding of Yorkshire.  Although his father was active and highly conservative his son was ambivalent with those values and with the Church as a whole. 
   
   
   
  In his early years Dodgson was educated at home and by age 7 he was reading the likes of ‘The Pilgrim's Progress’.  He also spoke with a stammer which he called his ‘hesitation’. 
   
   
   
  At 12 he was dispatched to Richmond Grammar School in North Yorkshire and then on to Rugby.  He sailed through the curriculum.  He was accepted at Christ Church, Oxford but two days after arriving he was summoned home: his mother had died of ‘inflammation of the brain’ at only 47. 
   
   
   
  Dodgson was exceptionally gifted and, when not distracted, achievement came easily to him.  He remained at Christ Church studying and teaching in various capacities until his death. 
   
   
   
  In March 1856, he published the romantic poem ‘Solitude’ as by ‘Lewis Carroll’. 
   
   
   
  That same year he took up the new art of photography.  He soon excelled and became a well-known gentleman-photographer, and even toyed with the idea of making a living out of it.  When he ceased photography in 1880, he had his own studio and had created around 3,000 images. 
   
   
   
  He enjoyed moderate success with his early poems and short stories but had an array of other interests in the pre-Raphaelite circle, Psychical Research and even ordained in the Church of England in 1861. 
   
   
   
  In July 1862 he told a young Alice Liddell the story that would become his first and greatest success.  Alice begged him to write it down, and eventually he did and later presented her with a handwritten and illustrated ‘Alice's Adventures Under Ground’.  The publisher Macmillan agreed to publish it as ‘Alice's Adventures in Wonderland’ by Lewis Carroll. 
   
   
   
  It was a huge and sensational life-changing success.  Royalties quickly accumulated as did fan mail. 
   
   
   
  In 1871, the darker themed sequel ‘Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There’ was published.  A half decade later came ‘The Hunting of the Snark’, a fantastical nonsense poem, as nine tradesmen and a beaver set off to find the snark.  It was another enormous success. 
   
   
   
  He also loved to invent such delights as a writing tablet ‘the nyctograph’ that allowed note-taking in the dark as well as many word games, such as the precursor to ‘Scrabble’, and alternative systems of parliamentary voting.  Within the discipline of mathematics, he worked in geometry, linear and matrix algebra, mathematical logic, recreational mathematics and wrote nearly a dozen books on the subject. 
   
   
   
  Lewis Carroll died of pneumonia following influenza on 14th January 1898 in Guildford, Surrey.  He was 65.

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  The Mask

  Robert W. Chambers

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.  In the heart of Boris Yvain's mysterious studio, a haunting tale unfolds, blurring the line between life and art. Boris discovers a secret that allows him to transform living beings into marble, capturing them in eternal form beyond the reach of any sculptor. But the cost of this power is steep—when Geneviève, beautiful and changeable as an April day, becomes ensnared in feverish obsession, their fates intertwine in a tragic web of love and betrayal. The Mask by Robert W. Chambers is a story of art, madness, and the perilous secrets concealed behind marble facades.

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  Brewster's Millions

  George Barr McCutcheon

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  The story revolves around Montgomery Brewster, a poor man who inherits a large sum of money. However, there is a catch - he has to spend every penny within 30 days, and end up with nothing at that time. Should he make the deadline, he stands to gain an even larger sum; should he fail, he remains penniless.Brewster finds that spending so much money is more difficult than he first thinks, especially when the lawyers are trying to make him fail so that they can claim the money. What makes it worse is that he starts to be a little too successful with some ventures, actually making money from them.Can Brewster empty his pockets in time for the deadline, or will he end the book as he started it, with nothing?

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