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  Ladies Not For Burning - 14...

  Evelyn Everett-Green, Agatha...

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  Ladies Not For Burning - 14 Exceptional Stories and Poetry by WomenAbout this AudiobookCover Design by David Earl DeWitt | ZacaPublishing.comOriginal and Public Domain Source Material was used to Publish this CollectionAvailable at Spotify & Other Distributors! 
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  This Audiobook Collection contains Classic Stories & Poetry written by women between 1861 and 2024. It is a look into the lives and perceptions of women from before the turn of the 19th century, up to as recently as 2024. 
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  Your Stories: 
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  1. Jesse Varcoe 
  by Evelyn Everett-Green 
  1903 
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  2. The Case of the Missing Will 
  by Agatha Christie 
  1923 
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  3. The Fordwych Castle Mystery 
  by Baroness Orczy 
  1910 
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  4. The Golden Slippers 
  by Anna Katherine Green 
  1915 
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  5. The Hardest Knock of All 
  by Carol Leona Rochon 
  2024 
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  6. Vita 
  by Jenafer Keri Delaney 
  2024 
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  7. Ursila Pendrill 
  by Evelyn Everett Green 
  1903 
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  8. An Adventure in Ireland 
  by Charlotte Bronte 
  1925 
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  9. The Church and Slavery 
  by Harriet A. Jacobs 
  1861 
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  10. What Slaves are Taught to Think of the North 
  by Harriet A. Jacobs 
  1861 
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  11. Mortal Immortal 
  by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley 
  1891 
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  12. The Warlike Seven 
  by Zitkala-Sa 
  1901 
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  13. Iya, the Camp Eater 
  by Zitkala-Sa 
  1901 
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  14. Poetry 
  by Emily Dickinson 
  1862 
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  Run Time: 4 Hours, 53 Minutes, 2 Seconds 
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  The Son of the Wolf

  Jack London

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  Set against the raw, untamed wilderness of the Klondike during the gold rush, Son of the Wolf is a gripping collection of short stories that launched Jack London's literary career. These tales introduce listeners to the harsh realities of life in the Yukon—where survival depends on wit, willpower, and instinct. The characters—trappers, prospectors, and native tribes—struggle against both the elements and each other in a land as dangerous as it is beautiful. 
  With London's signature style—lean, vivid, and emotionally charged—Son of the Wolf explores themes of endurance, justice, cultural conflict, and the primal drive for survival. Perfect for fans of adventure, historical fiction, and nature writing, this audiobook brings the stark drama of the far North to life. 
  Stories included are:The White SilenceThe Son of the WolfThe Men of Forty MileIn a Far CountryTo the Man on the TrailThe Priestly PrerogativeThe Wisdom of the TrailThe Wife of a KingAn Odyssey of the North 
  Cover Photo by Tobias Bjørkli: https://www.pexels.com/photo/photo-of-aurora-during-evening-1938348/

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  The Red Badge of Courage

  Stephen Crane

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  On a cold day, the 304th New York Infantry Regiment awaits battle beside a river. Eighteen-year-old Private Henry Fleming, remembering his reasons for enlisting as well as his mother's resulting protests, wonders whether he will remain brave in the face of fear or turn and run. The story follows Fleming on the fateful days to come, through flight and redemption, injury and the horrors of war. The Red Badge of Courage received generally positive reviews from critics on its initial publication; in particular, it was said to be a remarkably modern and original work., the original 1895 publication went through ten editions in the first year alone, making Crane an overnight success at the age of twenty-four. 
  This bestselling book in both the US and the States, praised for its sense of realism is reproduced here, narrated by Michael Ward.

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  Black Beauty

  Anna Sewell

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  Black Beauty is a fictional autobiographical memoir told by a horse, who recounts many tales, both of cruelty and kindness. The title page of the first edition states that it was "Translated from the Original Equine by Anna Sewell." It was composed in the last years of her life, during which she was confined to her house as an invalid. After its publication in 1877, Sewell lived just long enough to see her first and only novel become an immediate bestseller, as well as it encouraging the better treatment of many cruelly-treated animals. 
   
  Although initially intended for people who work with horses, it soon became a children's classic. While outwardly teaching animal welfare, it also contains allegorical lessons about how to treat people with kindness, sympathy and respect. The story is narrated in the first person and each short chapter relates an incident in Black Beauty's life, with Sewell's detailed observations and extensive descriptions of horse behaviour lending the novel a good deal of verisimilitude.

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  Betty Brown the St Giles Orange...

  Hannah More

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  Hannah More was born on February 2nd, 1745 at Fishponds in the parish of Stapleton, near Bristol. She was the fourth of five daughters. 
  The City of Bristol, at that time, was a centre for slave-trading and Hannah would, over time, become one of its staunchest critics.  
  She was keen to learn, possessed a sharp intellect and was assiduous in studying.  Hannah first wrote in 1762 with The Search after Happiness (by the mid-1780s some 10,000 copies had been sold). 
  In 1767 Hannah became engaged to William Turner.  After six years, with no wedding in sight, the engagement was broken off.  Turner then bestowed upon her an annual annuity of £200.  This was enough to meet her needs and set her free to pursue a literary career.   
  Her first play, The Inflexible Captive, was staged at Bath in 1775. The famous David Garrick himself produced her next play, Percy, in 1777 as well as writing both the Prologue and Epilogue for it.  It was a great success when performed at Covent Garden in December of that year.  
  Hannah turned to religious writing with Sacred Dramas in 1782; it rapidly ran through nineteen editions. These and the poems Bas-Bleu and Florio (1786) mark her gradual transition to a more serious and considered view of life. 
  Hannah contributed much to the newly-founded Abolition Society including, in February 1788, her publication of Slavery, a Poem recognised as one of the most important of the abolition period.   
  Her work now became more evangelical.  In the 1790s she wrote several Cheap Repository Tracts which covered moral, religious and political topics and were both for sale or distributed to literate poor people.  The most famous is, perhaps, The Shepherd of Salisbury Plain, describing a family of incredible frugality and contentment. Two million copies of these were circulated, in one year. 
  In 1789, she purchased a small house at Cowslip Green in Somerset. She was instrumental in setting up twelve schools in the area by 1800. 
  She continued to oppose slavery throughout her life, but at the time of the Abolition Bill of 1807, her health did not permit her to take as active a role in the movement as she had done in the late 1780s, although she maintained a correspondence with Wilberforce and others.  
  In July 1833, the Bill to abolish slavery throughout the British Empire passed in the House of Commons, followed by the House of Lords on August 1st. 
  Hannah More died on September 7th, 1833.

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  Virginia Woolfe 3 Complete Works...

  Virginia Woolf

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  Virginia Woolf's literary legacy shines brightly through her acclaimed novels "Mrs. Dalloway," "To the Lighthouse," and "The Voyage Out." In "Mrs. Dalloway," Woolf skillfully weaves a tapestry of inner thoughts, social constraints, and the complexities of human existence. Through the introspective journey of Clarissa Dalloway, Woolf explores the intricacies of personal identity, the influence of societal expectations, and the enduring power of memory. The novel captures the nuances of everyday life, revealing the hidden desires, regrets, and hopes that shape the characters' lives. 
   
  "To the Lighthouse" stands as a literary masterpiece that captures the ebb and flow of time and the profound transformations that occur within relationships and individuals. Woolf delves into the dynamics of the Ramsay family as they navigate the changing tides of love, loss, and the pursuit of artistic fulfillment. Through vivid imagery and lyrical prose, she explores the intricate workings of human connections and the complexities of human emotions. 
   
  "The Voyage Out" takes readers on a captivating journey of self-discovery and the exploration of gender roles. Through the protagonist Rachel Vinrace, Woolf delves into the limitations and societal expectations placed upon women in the early 20th century. As Rachel embarks on a literal and metaphorical voyage, she grapples with her own desires, intellectual curiosities, and the restrictions imposed by a patriarchal society. Woolf's narrative brilliance shines as she intricately weaves together themes of feminism, self-realization, and the yearning for freedom. 
   
  Across these three novels, Woolf's prose is characterized by its poetic beauty, stream-of-consciousness technique, and keen observation of the human psyche.

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