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  The Sign of the Four

  Arthur Conan Doyle

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  Delve into another riveting adventure with "The Sign of the Four" by Arthur Conan Doyle, a compelling audiobook that continues the legendary Sherlock Holmes series. When a cryptic message and a mysterious pact lead to a series of dramatic events, Sherlock Holmes and Dr. John Watson are drawn into a complex web of intrigue involving hidden treasure, a secretive gang, and a quest for justice. 
  In this gripping tale, Holmes' unmatched deductive skills are put to the test as he unravels a labyrinth of clues that span from the streets of London to the Indian subcontinent. The story unfolds with unexpected twists, rich characterizations, and a suspenseful plot that keeps listeners on the edge of their seats. 
  Narrated with clarity and engaging detail, this audiobook brings Doyle’s classic detective story to life, making it an immersive experience for both longtime fans and newcomers. Perfect for commutes, quiet evenings, or anytime you crave a thrilling detective story, "The Sign of the Four" offers an intriguing journey through Holmes’ world of mystery and brilliance. 
  Experience the excitement and complexity of Sherlock Holmes’ latest case. Start Listening to "The Sign of the Four" today and join Holmes and Watson in their quest for truth and justice.

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  The Heathen

  Jack London

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  "The Heathen" is a short story by the American writer Jack London. It was first published in Everybody's Magazine in August 1910.
  In the story, two people, from different cultural and racial backgrounds, are the only survivors of a ship that encounters a hurricane in the Pacific, and they remain together.
  The narrator, a pearl buyer named Charley, is a cabin passenger on a schooner, the Petite Jeanne, sailing from Rangiroa to Tahiti with a Kanaka crew, at the end of the pearling season in the Paumotas. The boat, having eighty-five deck passengers, is overloaded. Several passengers die of smallpox; Charley and the other cabin passengers drink whisky, until it runs out, in the belief that it will kill the smallpox germs.
  The boat is in the direct path of a hurricane. "The second sea filled the Petite Jeanne's decks flush with the rails, and, as her stern sank down and her bow tossed skyward, all the miserable dunnage of life and luggage poured aft. It was a human torrent.... Out of all my experiences I could not have believed it possible for the wind to blow as it did.... It was a monstrous thing, and the most monstrous thing about it was that it increased and continued to increase."

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  Actor's End An

  Anton Chekhov

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  "The noble father and simpleton Shchiptsov, a tall, stocky old man, famous not so much for his stage talents as for his extraordinary physical strength, had a huge fight with the manager during the performance and in the midst of the swearing suddenly felt that something had snapped in his chest ...

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  Little Brother

  Mary E Mann

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  Mary E. Mann does not flinch. In Little Brother, she leads us by the hand into a world where hunger is constant, sorrow is routine, and the arrival of a child is met with neither joy nor mourning—just another mouth, another burden, another resignation. Yet even in this bleakness, life goes on, in ways both unsettling and eerily familiar. A stark, unflinching glimpse into the realities of the forgotten, this story is as haunting as it is quietly devastating.

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  Kashtanka

  Anton Chekhov

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  "Kashtanka" — Anton Chekov's short story about a dog with two masters — is a fable about the conundrum of the creative life.
  The dog Kashtanka belongs to a drunken carpenter who takes her out one day, but on the way home loses her in the confusion of a military parade. The story is told by an omniscient narrator who privileges Kashtanka's point of view, so we follow the dog's subsequent adventures largely from her eyes.

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  Northanger Abbey

  Jane Austen

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  Northanger Abbey was the first of Jane Austen's novels to be completed for publication, in 1803. However, it was not published until after her death in 1817, along with another novel of hers, Persuasion. Northanger Abbey is a satire of Gothic novels, which were quite popular at the time, in 1798-99. This coming-of-age story revolves around Catherine Morland, a young and naïve "heroine", who entertains the reader on her journey to a better understanding of the world and those around her. In the course of the novel, she discovers that she differs from those other women who crave wealth or social acceptance, as instead she wishes only to have happiness supported by genuine morality.
  Seventeen-year-old Catherine Morland is one of ten children of a country clergyman. Although a tomboy in her childhood, by the age of 17 she is "in training for a heroine" and is excessively fond of reading Gothic novels, among which Ann Radcliffe's Mysteries of Udolpho is a favourite.

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