Junte-se a nós em uma viagem ao mundo dos livros!

Assine para ler o livro completo ou leia as primeiras páginas de graça!

Quero ler o livro!

All characters reduced

Eric Brighteyes - cover

Eric Brighteyes

H. Rider Haggard

Editora: Interactive Media

0
1
0

Sinopse

"Eric Brighteyes" is a novel written by H. Rider Haggard, first published in 1891. The story is set in Iceland during the Viking age and follows the adventures of the titular character, Eric Brighteyes. Eric is a brave and handsome young man who is in love with a beautiful woman named Gudruda the Fair. However, Gudruda is engaged to another man, a wealthy and powerful chieftain named Ospakar. 
Despite this, Eric and Gudruda continue to secretly see each other, which leads to a series of events that forces Eric to go on a dangerous journey to save Gudruda's life.

Disponível desde: 06/03/2023.

Comprimento de impressão: 320 páginas.

Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

Leo Tolstoy Short Story Collection - cover

Leo Tolstoy Short Story Collection

Leo Tolstoy

0
0
0

Unearth a deep and philosophical short story collection from a literary legend. 
As the celebrated and critically-acclaimed author of War and Peace, Leo Tolstoy is a literary master and is considered to be one of the greatest authors of all time. His books, ranging from gritty war stories steeped in realism to profoundly spiritual and religious works, have enabled his legacy to transcend the 19th century and resonate with modern-day readers of all backgrounds. 
Inside this brilliant collection, you’ll explore Tolstoy’s most famous and beloved short stories, delving into his most influential ideas and offering a unique glimpse into his life and lessons. Having inspired the likes of Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. with his belief in pacifism and Christian ethics, Tolstoy’s artful prose and mastery of language is as powerful as his vivid settings and unforgettable characters. 
Books included:What Men Live ByMaster and ManHow Much Land Does a Man NeedIvan the FoolWhere Love Is, God IsGod Sees the Truth, But WaitsA PrisonerThe Snowstorm 
This collection brings Tolstoy’s work to life like never before, offering a selection of his finest and most memorable works to enchant and inspire contemporary readers just like they did well over a hundred years ago.

The House of the Dead - Or Prison Life in Siberia - cover

The House of the Dead - Or...

Fyodor Dostoyevsky

0
0
0

The semiautobiographical prison account of convict Aleksandr Petrovich Goryanchikov, from the author of Crime and Punishment.   Originally published in 1862, The House of the Dead is based on Fyodor Dostoyevsky’s own four-year imprisonment in Siberia for his involvement in the Petrashevsky Circle. This masterpiece of Russian literature begins with a nameless narrator coming upon former convict Aleksandr Petrovich Goryanchikov in a remote Siberian town. Previously a nobleman and landowner, Goryanchikov had been given a ten-year sentence of hard labor for the murder of his wife, a crime of passion sparked by jealousy. After Goryanchikov’s death, the narrator finds a handwritten record of his decade of penal servitude. From his first days in the barracks, friendless and broken in spirit, to the removal of his shackles and freedom, Goryanchikov portrays the experiences of a “lost tribe of men,” and the horrors and degradation they experienced.  “Episodic, rambling, full of keen and deliberately stretched-out character sketches, the book is the drama of a person working out how to reproduce prison life in prose: its longueurs, its diversions, its pleasures, traumas, and inurements  . . . If Dostoyevsky’s captors had found the ribald, cacophonous commonplace book he assembled out of overheard insults and tossed-off sayings during his time in prison, they would have recognized that they were dealing with a spirit not easily suppressed.” —The Paris Review  “I know no better book in all modern literature.” —Leo Tolstoy

Points in Time - cover

Points in Time

Paul Bowles

0
0
0

In this intense and brilliant book, Bowles focuses on Morocco, condensing experience, emotion, and the whole history of a people into a series of short, insightful vignettes. He distills for us the very essence of Moroccan culture. With extraordinary immediacy, he takes the reader on a journey through the Moroccan centuries, pausing at points along the way to create resonant images of the country, it's landscapes, and the beliefs and characteristics of its inhabitants. 
Supplemental enhancement PDF accompanies the audiobook.

The Beauty and the Beast - cover

The Beauty and the Beast

Gabrielle-Suzanna Barbot de...

0
0
0

The Beauty & the Beast (Dramatized) is a captivating retelling of the timeless fairy tale, brought vividly to life through a full-cast performance. This version preserves the heartwarming story of Beauty, a kind and selfless young woman, who comes to live in the enchanted castle of a mysterious Beast in order to save her father. As the tale unfolds, themes of inner beauty, compassion, and transformation take center stage. This dramatized edition, performed by Jason Damron and a talented voice cast, enhances the classic narrative with expressive dialogue, character-driven performances, and immersive soundscapes, making it a perfect listen for audiences of all ages.

Witch Wood - cover

Witch Wood

John Buchan

0
0
0

…for Witch Wood specially I am always grateful; all that devilment sprouting up out of a beginning like Galt's Annals of the Parish. That's the way to do it. — C. S. Lewis Published in 1927, Scottish writer John Buchan's Witch Wood is set in a rural parish located in the Scottish Borders during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms. The story centers around newly-ordained minister David Sempill's arrival in Woodilee in the wake of the Church of Scotland's acceptance of the Solemn League and Covenant and explores themes and issues surrounding religious tolerance and seventeenth-century Calvinism. With pagan rituals, an outbreak of the plague, and rumors about fairies and the devil, Witch Wood also delves into the supernatural and occult. Written while doing research for his biography of Scottish nobleman James Graham, the 1st Marquess of Montrose, Witch Wood is considered Buchan's masterpiece by scholars and critics. Read by Scottish narrator Angus King, this audio edition maintains sections of dialogue originally written and published in Scots.

By Grace of Julius Caesar - cover

By Grace of Julius Caesar

Lucy Maud Montgomery

0
0
0

Lucy Maud Montgomery (November 30, 1874 – April 24, 1942), published as L. M. Montgomery, was a Canadian author best known for a series of novels beginning in 1908 with Anne of Green Gables. The book was an immediate success. The title character, orphan Anne Shirley, made Montgomery famous in her lifetime and gave her an international following.
By Grace of Julius Caesar: Melissa sent word on Monday evening that she thought we had better go round with the subscription list for cushioning the church pews on Tuesday. I sent back word that I thought we had better go on Thursday.