Rejoignez-nous pour un voyage dans le monde des livres!
Ajouter ce livre à l'électronique
Grey
Ecrivez un nouveau commentaire Default profile 50px
Grey
Abonnez-vous pour lire le livre complet ou lisez les premières pages gratuitement!
All characters reduced
A Ghost In Your Ear - cover

A Ghost In Your Ear

Jamie Armitage

Maison d'édition: Nick Hern Books

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Synopsis

'The ghost is not real, it is only in your ear…'
An actor arrives late at a sound studio for a last-minute job for which he is yet to see the script: an audiobook recording of a particularly chilling ghost story. But as the evening progresses, the horrors start to escape the pages of the story, and haunt the studio itself.
A Ghost In Your Ear is a gripping and spine-tingling exploration of terror, uncertainty and storytelling. It premiered at Hampstead Theatre Downstairs, London, in 2025, written and directed by Jamie Armitage in collaboration with multi-award-winning sound designers Ben and Max Ringham.
Disponible depuis: 11/12/2025.
Longueur d'impression: 72 pages.

D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

  • The Frozen Earth & Other Poems - Poems from the author of South Riding - cover

    The Frozen Earth & Other Poems -...

    Winifred Holtby

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Winifred Holtby was born on 23rd June 1898 to a prosperous farming family in the village of Rudston in Yorkshire.  
     
    A governess provided her early education before she went to Queen Margaret's School in Scarborough.  After passing the entrance exam for Somerville College, Oxford in 1917, she decided to join the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps in early 1918.  However, soon after her arrival in France, the War ended. 
     
    She returned to study at Oxford and met fellow student Vera Brittain.  After graduating from Oxford, in 1921, Winifred and Vera moved to London, hoping to establish themselves as authors. 
     
    Her early novels met with only moderate success but as a journalist she was both prolific and increasingly well-known.  Her articles graced more than 20 newspapers and magazines, including the Manchester Guardian newspaper.   
     
    Winifred was a committed feminist, socialist and pacifist.  She gave many lectures for the League of Nations Union.  She was also active in the Independent Labour Party and was a campaigner for the unionisation of black workers in South Africa. 
     
    In 1931 the symptoms of high blood pressure, recurrent headaches and bouts of lassitude brought forth a diagnosis of Bright's disease.  She was given two years to live and now put all her efforts into what was to become her crowning achievement: South Riding.  Released posthumously it received lavish praise and enormous sales.  Her canon of works tackle difficult subjects head on, many in unusual ways, brimming with verve and usually strong female protagonists. 
     
    Winifred Holtby died on 29th September 1935 in London.  She was 37. 
    01 - The Frozen Earth & Other Poems by Winifred Holtby - An Introduction 
    02 - The Frozen Earth by Winifred Holtby ''Edwards's Funeral March'' 
    03 - Two Early Poems (No Mourning by Request & The Debt) by Winifred Holtby 
    04 - The Foolish Clocks by Winifred Holtby 
    05 - Prayer by Winifred Holtby 
    06 - Hills in the Transvaal by Winifred Holtby 
    07 - The Grudging Ghost by Winifred Holtby 
    08 - Trains in France by Winifred Holtby 
    09 - The Frozen Earth Symphony by Winifred Holtby - The Dead Musician 
    10 - For the Ghost of Elinor Wylie by Winifred Holtby 
    11 - House on Fire by Winifred Holtby 
    12 - Happy Ending by Winifred Holtby
    Voir livre
  • Poems for Honeymooners - Love poems for married people - cover

    Poems for Honeymooners - Love...

    W B Yeats

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Honeymoons are a relatively modern concept in the western world, dating from the 19th Century and have since become a multi-billion dollar industry turning the beginning of wedded bliss into a smorgsboard of ‘must have this’ and ‘must do that’.   
     
    However, celebrating a marriage is something we perhaps all feel should be a more intimate occasion.  After all this part of the journey is possibly unique as well as universal and timeless.  Sex, possibly for the first time, is now an expression of the wedded state, cementing and reframing the relationship as a new couple.   
     
    Within the lines of this volume are perfect poems for those on such a journey, whether it a romantic holiday setting or relaxed at home as our classic poets revel in the sensual, the sexy and above all the love for that very special chosen person in our lives.   Our verse includes those from Shakespeare, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Rossetti, W B Yeats, Khalil Gibran, Ella Wheeler Wilcox and many more. 
     
    01 - Poetry for Honeymooners - An Introduction 
    02 - He Wishes For the Cloths of Heaven by W B Yeats 
    03 - A Red, Red Rose by Robert Burns 
    04 - Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal from The Princess by Alfred Lord Tennyson 
    05 - I Love You by Ella Wheeler Wilcox 
    06 - Wild Nights, Wild Nights by Emily Dickinson 
    07 - Love and Sleep by Algernon Charles Swinburne 
    08 - Nuptial Sleep by Dante Gabriel Rossetti 
    09 - The Sunne Rising by John Donne 
    10 - Song of the Flower by Khalil Gibran 
    11 - My Delight and Your Delight by Robert Seymour Bridges 
    12 - The Passionate Shepherd to His Love by Christopher Marlowe 
    13 - The Willing Mistress by Aphra Behn 
    14 - A Nuptial Verse to Mistress Elizabeth Lee, Now Lady Tracy by Robert Herrick 
    15 - The Bride by Laurence Hope aka Violet Nicholson 
    02 - Love's Philosophy by Percy Bysshe Shelley 
    17 - Her Breast is Fit For Pearls by Emily Dickinson 
    18 -  Invitation to Love by Paul Laurence Dunbar 
    19 - The Flea by John Donne 
    20 - To Celia by Ben Jonson 
    21 - She Lay Naked All in Bed - Anonymous 
    22 - Delight in Disorder by Robert Herrick 
    23 - Amores - Book I Elegy V - Corinna in an Afternoon by Ovid 
    24 - For the Courtesan Ch'ing Lin Wu Zao 
    25 - The Kiss by Charlotte Dacre 
    26 - That Kiss By Daniel Sheehan 
    27 - The First Kiss Of Love by Lord Byron 
    28 - First Love by John Clare 
    29 - Longing by Matthew Arnold 
    30 - Give All To Love by Ralph Waldo Emerson 
    31 - Sonnet IV - Lovesight by Dante Gabriel Rossetti 
    32 - Love is Enough by William Morris 
    33 - Lips and Eyes by Thomas Carew 
    34 - She Walks in Beauty by Lord Byron 
    35 - When I Too Long Have Looked Upon Your Face by Edna St Vincent Millay 
    36 - Go Lovely Rose by Edmund Waller 
    37 - Sonnet 18 - Shall I Compare Thee to a Summers Day by William Shakespeare 
    38 - Beauty That is Never Old by James Weldon Johnson 
    39 - Bright Star by John Keats 
    40 - Falling Stars by Rainer Maria Rilke 
    41 - A Bridal Song by John Ford 
    42 - Wedded by Isaac Rosenberg 
    43 - To a Husband by Anne Kingsmill Finch 
    44  - On Marriage by Khalil Gibran 
    45 - I Am Not Yours by Sara Teasdale 
    46 - Unending Love by Tagore 
    47 - Fidelity by D H Lawrence 
    48 - June, a Tale by William Cowper 
    49 - The Owl and the Pussycat by Edward Lear 
    50 - An Extract of the Wife's Will by Charlotte Bronte 
    51 - How Do I Love Thee by Elizabeth Barrett Browning 
    52 - Terminus by Edith Wharton 
    53 - The Good Morrow by John Donne 
    54 - If Thou Must Love Me Let It Be For Nought by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
    Voir livre
  • All's Well That Ends Well - cover

    All's Well That Ends Well

    William Shakespeare

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    All's Well That Ends Well is a play by William Shakespeare.    Helena, the low-born ward of a Spanish countess, is in love with the countess' son Bertram, who is indifferent to her. Bertram goes to Paris to replace his late father as attendant to the ailing King of France. Helena, the daughter of a recently deceased doctor, follows Bertram, ostensibly to offer the King her services as a healer. The King is sceptical, and she guarantees the cure with her life: if he dies, she will be put to death, but if he lives, she may choose a husband from the court. The King is cured and Helena chooses Bertram, who rejects her, owing to her poverty and low status.     The King forces him to marry her, but after the ceremony Bertram immediately goes to war in Italy without so much as a goodbye kiss. He says that he will only marry her after she has borne his child and wears his family ring. In Italy, Bertram is a successful warrior and also a successful seducer of local virgins. Helena follows him to Italy, befriends Diana, a virgin with whom Bertram is infatuated, and they arrange for Helena to take Diana's place in bed. Diana obtains Bertram's ring in exchange for one of Helena's. In this way Helena, without Bertram's knowledge, consummates their marriage and wears his ring. Helena returns to the Spanish countess, who is horrified at what her son has done, and claims Helena as her child in Bertram's place. Helena fakes her death, and Bertram, thinking he is free of her, comes home.
    Voir livre
  • The Star-Treader and Other Poems - cover

    The Star-Treader and Other Poems

    Clark Ashton Smith

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Clark Ashton Smith was a poet, sculptor, painter, and author of fantasy, horror, and science fiction short stories. It is for these stories and his literary friendship with H. P. Lovecraft, from 1922 until Lovecraft's death in 1937, that he is mainly remembered today. With Lovecraft and Robert E. Howard, also a friend and correspondent, Smith remains one of the most famous contributors to the pulp magazine Weird Tales. This early volume of Clark Ashton Smith's poetry was published when he was only 19-years-old.
    Voir livre
  • A Song for Ella Grey - (stage version) - cover

    A Song for Ella Grey - (stage...

    David Almond

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    'I'm the one who's left behind. I'm the one to tell the tale. I knew them both, knew how they lived and how she died.'
    Ella Grey and her friends are ordinary kids from ordinary families in an ordinary world. They fall in and out of love, play music, stare at the stars, yearn for excitement, and have parties on the beautiful beaches of Northumberland. One day a stranger – a musician called Orpheus – appears on the beach, entrancing them all, but particularly Ella. Where have they come from and what path will Ella follow?
    A Song for Ella Grey is a version of the myth of Orpheus that sings of the madness of youth, the ache of love, and the near-impossibility of grasping death. Zoe Cooper's stage adaptation of David Almond's award-winning novel was first produced in 2024 by Pilot Theatre, in association with Northern Stage and York Theatre Royal.
    This edition includes the full text of the play along with a range of teaching materials and resources designed to help educators bring the play to life for their students.
    Praise for the novel:
    'Infused with lyricism and with the fire and oddness of adolescence. Fresh, involving and lucid, it is a song in itself and teens will find it fills them with poignant longing and joy' Telegraph
    'The story of Orpheus and Eurydice is retold against a wild Northumbrian landscape: life, death, love and myths. Just wonderful' Bookseller
    'Extraordinary' Metro
    'Spell-binding… impossible to resist' Herald
    Voir livre
  • Modern Poetry - Poems - cover

    Modern Poetry - Poems

    Diane Seuss

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Diane Seuss's signature voice—audacious in its honesty, virtuosic in its artistry, outsider in its attitude—has become one of the most original in contemporary poetry. Her latest collection takes its title, Modern Poetry, from the first textbook Seuss encountered as a child and the first poetry course she took in college, as an enrapt but ill-equipped student, one who felt poetry was beyond her reach. Many of the poems make use of the forms and terms of musical and poetic craft—ballad, fugue, aria, refrain, coda—and contend with the works of writers overrepresented in textbooks and anthologies and those too often underrepresented. Seuss provides a moving account of her picaresque years and their uncertainties, and in the process, she enters the realm between Modernism and Romanticism, between romance and objectivity, with Keats as ghost, lover, and interlocutor. 
     
     
     
    In poems of rangy curiosity, sharp humor, and illuminating self-scrutiny, Modern Poetry investigates our time's deep isolation and divisiveness and asks: What can poetry be now? Do poems still have the capacity to mean? "It seems wrong / to curl now within the confines / of a poem," Seuss writes. "You can't hide / from what you made / inside what you made." What she finds there, finally, is a surprising but unmistakable love.
    Voir livre