Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland...

  Lewis Carroll, Classics by TFM

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  Alice's Adventures in Wonderland remains a timeless classic that inspires and delights readers of all ages. Through clever wordplay, vivid imagery, and playful storytelling, this book is a must-have for anyone who loves original stories, endless adventures, and the power of imagination. 
  This book is for you if you love stories, podcasts, and audiobooks, such as Little Stories for Tiny People, bedtime stories for kids, Classic kids books, classic children's audiobooks, Peter Pan, Wizard from Oz, Narnia, the adventures of Paddington, The Tiger Who Came to Tea, the Gruffalo, audiobooks by Roald Dahl, animated classics, Beatrix Potter, Disney audiobooks, and more.  
  Listen to the sample now.

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  They Call Me Carpenter - A Tale...

  Upton Sinclair

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  Enter the provocative world of "They Call Me Carpenter: A Tale of the Second Coming" by Upton Sinclair. Set in post-World War I America, this satirical novel follows the miraculous appearance of a carpenter, bearing an uncanny resemblance to Jesus Christ, on the streets of Western City. As he confronts greed, corruption, and social injustice, his teachings spark both inspiration and outrage. Sinclair's compelling narrative challenges societal norms and explores the enduring quest for spiritual and moral awakening, making it a thought-provoking read.

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  In Search of the Castaways -...

  Jules Verne, Classic Audiobooks,...

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  In Search of the Castaways, or The Children of Captain Grant is a sweeping adventure novel by Jules Verne that follows a daring global quest to find the missing Captain Grant. When a message in a bottle is discovered inside a shark, Lord Glenarvan and his companions — including Captain Grant's two determined children — embark on an epic expedition across South America, Australia, and New Zealand. Guided only by partially destroyed coordinates and cryptic fragments of text, they face treacherous landscapes, natural disasters, and encounters with unfamiliar cultures in a race against time.Brimming with suspense, warmth, and vivid geographical detail, Verne's novel celebrates the spirit of discovery and the resilience of the human will. It masterfully blends thrilling adventure with scientific curiosity and emotional richness, making it one of his most ambitious and beloved works.

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  The Case-book of Sherlock Holmes

  Authur Conan Doyle

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  "The Case Book of Sherlock Holmes" is a collection of twelve short stories written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, featuring the legendary detective Sherlock Holmes and his loyal companion Dr. John Watson. Published in 1927, this compilation marks one of the later works in the Sherlock Holmes series. 
   
  In this collection, Sherlock Holmes, known for his brilliant deductive reasoning, tackles a diverse range of cases, each presenting its unique set of challenges and mysteries. The stories delve into various genres, including crime, adventure, and the supernatural, showcasing Conan Doyle's versatility as a writer. Holmes's remarkable intellect is once again put to the test as he unravels complex puzzles and uncovers hidden truths. Dr. Watson, his ever-faithful friend, narrates the tales, giving readers a glimpse into the detective's methods and the dynamics of their partnership. The cases here often involve elements of human psychology, intricate motives, and unexpected twists. The settings vary, ranging from the familiar streets of Victorian London to more exotic locales, adding a sense of adventure to the narratives. 
   
  Throughout the collection, readers witness Holmes's analytical prowess, keen observation skills, and ability to draw logical conclusions from seemingly unrelated details. The stories also explore the emotional and ethical dimensions of detective work, showcasing the impact of Holmes's interventions on the lives of those involved. This great work" is a testament to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's enduring storytelling skills and ability to craft engaging mysteries that continue to captivate readers. The collection adds depth to the legacy of Sherlock Holmes, contributing to the detective's lasting popularity in the realm of classic literature.

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  Gooseberries - From their pens...

  Anton Chekhov

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  Anton Pavlovich Chekhov was born on 29th January 1860 in Taganrog, on the south coast of Russia.  
  His family life was difficult; his father was strict and over-bearing but his mother was a passionate story-teller, a subject Chekhov warmed to. As he later said; ‘our talents we got from our father, but our soul from our mother’.  
  At school Chekhov was distinctly average. At 16 his father mis-managed his finances and was declared bankrupt. His family fled to Moscow. Chekhov remained and eked out a living by various means, including writing and selling short sketches to newspapers, to finish his schooling. That completed and with a scholarship to Moscow University obtained he rejoined his family. 
  He was able to help support them by selling satirical sketches and vignettes of Russian lifestyles and gradually obtained further commissions. In 1884, he qualified as a physician and, although it earned him little, he often treated the poor for free, he was fond of saying ‘Medicine is my lawful wife, and literature is my mistress.’ 
  His own health was now an issue as he began to cough up blood, a symptom of tuberculosis.  Despite this his writing success enabled him to move the family into more comfortable accommodation.  
  Chekhov wrote over 500 short stories which included many, many classics including ‘The Kiss’ and ‘The Lady with a Dog’.  His collection ‘At Dusk’ won him the coveted Pushkin Prize when was only 26.  
  He was also a major playwright beginning with the huge success of ‘Ivanov’ in 1887.   
  In 1892 Chekhov bought a country estate north of Moscow. Here his medical skills and money helped the peasants tackle outbreaks of cholera and bouts of famine. He also built three schools, a fire station and a clinic.  It left him with less time for writing but the interactions with real people gained him detailed knowledge about the peasantry and their living conditions for his stories.  
  His most famous work, ‘The Seagull’ was received disastrously at its premiere in St Petersburg. It was later restaged in Moscow to highlight its psychological aspects and was a huge success. It led to ‘Uncle Vanya’, ‘The Three Sisters’ and ‘The Cherry Orchard’.  
  Chekhov suffered a major lung hemorrhage in 1897 while visiting Moscow. A formal diagnosis confirmed tuberculosis and the doctors ordered changes to his lifestyle.  
  Despite a dread of weddings the elusive literary bachelor quietly married the actress Olga Knipper, whom he had met at rehearsals for ‘The Seagull’, on 25th May 1901. 
  By May 1904 with his tuberculosis worsening and death imminent he set off for the German town of Badenweiler writing cheerful, witty letters to his family and assuring them his health was improving.  
  On 15th July 1904 Anton Chekhov died at Badenweiler.  He was 44.

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  Bliss

  Katherine Mansfield

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  "Bliss" is a modernist short story by Katherine Mansfield first published in 1918. It was published in the English Review in August 1918 and later reprinted in Bliss and Other Stories.
  The story follows a dinner party given by Bertha Young and her husband Harry.

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