Altri libri che potrebbero interessarti

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  The Idiot Part 2

  Fyodor Dostoevsky

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  Tensions escalate as Prince Myshkin’s innocence and idealism clash with the manipulative schemes of those around him. Rogozhin’s obsessive love for Nastasya Filippovna intensifies, leading to jealousy and conflict, while her internal struggle between self-worth and despair deepens. Myshkin’s attempts to bring peace and understanding only exacerbate the chaos, revealing the fragility of his noble intentions. Dostoevsky delves into themes of passion, betrayal, and societal hypocrisy, exposing the tragic consequences of human flaws. This section builds emotional intensity, blending psychological insight with moral complexity.

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  The Canterville Ghost

  Oscar Wilde

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  When the Otis family—brash, modern Americans—move into the ancient and supposedly haunted Canterville Chase, they’re met not with terror, but with sarcasm, oil, and detergent. Poor Sir Simon, the resident ghost, has frightened generations of Cantervilles into madness and despair, but now finds himself humiliated and ignored by skeptical newcomers who care more about removing bloodstains than respecting the supernatural. 
  Witty, satirical, and surprisingly moving, The Canterville Ghost blends comedy and ghost story into a timeless tale about redemption, forgiveness, and the gentle power of compassion. At its heart is the unlikely friendship between Sir Simon and young Virginia Otis, whose kindness becomes the key to unlocking centuries of sorrow. 
  This new narration by Simon Relph captures both the dry humor and the emotional depth of Oscar Wilde’s beloved story.

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  Mauki

  Jack London

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  “Mauki” written by Jack London: He weighed one hundred and ten pounds. His hair was kinky and negroid, and he was black. He was peculiarly black. He was neither blue-black nor purple-black, but plum-black. His name was Mauki, and he was the son of a chief. He had three tambos. Tambo is Melanesian for taboo, and is first cousin to that Polynesian word. Mauki’s three tambos were as follows: First, he must never shake hands with a woman, nor have a woman’s hand touch him or any of his personal belongings; secondly, he must never eat clams nor any food from a fire in which clams had been cooked; thirdly, he must never touch a crocodile, nor travel in a canoe that carried any part of a crocodile even if as large as a tooth.

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  Mrs Dalloway in Bond Street

  Virginia Woolf

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  Step into the glittering world of post-war London with Virginia Woolf’s Mrs. Dalloway in Bond Street, brought to life in this immersive audiobook experience. Follow Clarissa Dalloway as she moves through the elegant shops and bustling streets of Bond Street, where each encounter stirs memories, emotions, and profound reflections on identity, time, and the lingering effects of war. This introspective journey offers a rich, sensory exploration of a single moment in time, captured with Woolf’s signature stream-of-consciousness brilliance. Perfect for fans of literary fiction, modernist prose, and psychological depth, this audiobook invites you to hear the heartbeat of a society in transition—one thought at a time.

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  A Midsummer Night's Dream

  William Shakespeare

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  "Midsummer Night's Dream" is Shakespeare's classic tale of two couples who can't quite pair up to everyone's satisfaction. Demetrius and Lysander love Hermia. Hermia loves Lysander but has been promised to Demetrius by her father. Hermia's best friend Helena loves Demetrius, but in his obsession for Hermia Demetrius barely even notices her smitten friend. When Hermia and Lysander plan to elope all four find themselves in the forest late at night where the fairy Puck and his lord Oberon wreck havoc on the humans with a love potion that causes the victim to fall in love with the first thing they see upon waking. -     Some Books of Shakespeare:    - Romeo and Juliet (1597)    - Hamlet (1599)    - Macbeth (1606)    - Julius Caesar (1599)    - Othello (1603)    - The Merchant of Venice (1598)    - Much Ado About Nothing (1600)    - King Lear (1606    - The Taming of the Shrew (1594)    - The Comedy of Errors (1594)

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  Where the Trail Forks

  Jack London

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  Where the Trail Forks is a late 19th century work of literature and is fiction. London's main purpose in this text is to entertain his readers by revealing to them an exciting fictitious event. London ties his story in with naturalism by describing natures terrain and landscape in many instances. Throughout the story there are many encounters with nature itself as well as wild animals such as dogs. Jack londons diction in this piece can be related to the diction reflecting the time period this work of literature was written. The way the sentences are constructed also reflect back on his time period using terminology that is less common in todays society.  The tone of the story starts off London sets the stage for the setting by starting the story in a forest full of snow covered pine trees with a handful of men waiting by a campfire protecting their food from a pack of hungry, wild dogs.

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