Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

• 

  Lady of the Shroud The (Unabridged)

  Bram Stoker

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The Lady of the Shroud is a novel by Bram Stoker, published by William Heinemann in 1909.
  The book is an epistolary novel, narrated in the first person via letters and diary extracts from various characters, but mainly Rupert. The initial sections, leading up to the reading of the uncle's will, told by other characters, suggest that Rupert is the black sheep of the family, and the conditions of having to live in the castle in the Blue Mountains for a year before he can permanently inherit the unexpectedly large million-pound estate suggest the uncle is somehow testing the heir.

  Ver livro

• 

  Jane Eyre | Audiobook for Sleep...

  Charlotte Brontë

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Experience the timeless romance and mystery of "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Brontë, narrated by the soothing voice of Elizabeth Grace and produced by Slumber Studios. 
  Are restless nights a common occurrence? Whether you’re battling insomnia or a restless mind, this audiobook is tailored to guide you into a deep, rejuvenating sleep. 
  Close your eyes, unwind, and let Elizabeth Grace's gentle narration lead you through the captivating tale of Jane Eyre. Journey with Jane from her challenging beginnings at Gateshead and Lowood School to her profound connection with Mr. Rochester at Thornfield Hall. Immerse yourself in the gothic beauty, emotional depth, and ultimate triumph of Jane's story. 
  At Slumber Studios, we specialize in creating relaxing content to help you unwind and drift off to sleep. This audiobook features a slow, soft narration and calming background music, ensuring a tranquil transition to peaceful slumber. 
  If you’re seeking a way to relax after a long day, you’ve found it. Simply press play, lay down in bed, and let Elizabeth's calming voice guide you into a world of dreams. Wake up feeling refreshed and rejuvenated, ready to embrace a new day.

  Ver livro

• 

  The Boscombe Valley Mystery

  Arthur Conan Doyle

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The Boscombe Valley Mystery, one of the 56 short Sherlock Holmes stories written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, is the fourth of the twelve stories in The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. It was first published in the Strand Magazine in 1891.Lestrade summons Holmes to a community in Herefordshire, where a local landowner has been murdered outdoors. The deceased's estranged son is strongly implicated. Holmes quickly determines that a mysterious third man may be responsible for the crime, unraveling a thread involving a secret criminal past, thwarted love, and blackmail.Sherlock Holmes and Dr Watson take a train to Boscombe Valley, in Herefordshire. En route, Holmes reads the news and briefs Watson on their new case.John Turner, a widower and a major landowner who has a daughter named Alice, lives there with a fellow expatriate from Australia, Charles McCarthy, a widower who has a son named James. Charles has been found dead near Boscombe Pool; it was reported that he was there to meet someone. Two witnesses testify that they saw Charles walking into the woods followed by James, who was carrying a gun. Patience Moran, daughter of a lodgekeeper, says that she saw Charles and James arguing and that, when James raised his hand as if to hit his father, she ran to her mother, and while she was telling her mother what she saw James rushed to their house seeking help. The Morans followed James back to the Pool, where they found his father dead. James was arrested and charged with murder. Alice Turner believes that James is innocent and has contacted Lestrade, a Scotland Yard detective who in turn has asked Holmes' help.Famous works of the author Arthur Conan Doyle's: "A Study in Scarlet", "Silver Blaze", "The Hound of the Baskervilles", "The Yellow Face", "A Scandal in Bohemia", "The Red-Headed League", A Case of Identity", "The Boscombe Valley Mystery", "The Five Orange Pips", "The Man with the Twisted Lip", "The Blue Carbuncle", "The Speckled Band", "The Engineer's Thumb", "The Noble Bachelor", "The Beryl Coronet", "The Copper Beeches" and many more.

  Ver livro

• 

  Enlargement - From their pens to...

  John Davys Beresford

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  John Davys Beresford was born on 17th March 1873.  His life was blighted by infantile paralysis which left him partially disabled. 
  After an education at Oundle school he trained to be an architect.  However, he quickly decided that his life was to be centred on a literary career.  His first offerings were in drama and as a journalist. 
  As well as being a book reviewer for the Manchester Guardian he contributed to New Statesman, The Spectator, Westminster Gazette, and the Theosophist magazine The Aryan Path.   
  His spiritual journey in early adulthood had claimed him as an agnostic, in defiance of his clergyman father.  This view he later abandoned in preference to describing himself as a Theosophist and a pacifist. 
  As well as many novels, many themed with spiritual and philosophical elements.  Beresford was also a gifted short story writer particularly across the science-fiction, horror and ghost genres. 
  All of these elements helped him to obtain a prominent place in Edwardian Literary London. 
  John Davys Beresford died on the 2nd February 1947. He was 73.

  Ver livro

• 

  The Pit and the Pendulum

  Edgar Allen Poe

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Another horrifying episode from the brilliant mind of Edgar Allen Poe. Imagine that you've been sentenced to death, but you don't know what the punishment is until it happens. The fear breathes life into a scream and BOOM!

  Ver livro

• 

  Mauki

  Jack London

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  “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.

  Ver livro