Other books that might interest you

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  Anne of Green Gables (version 7)...

  Lucy Maud Montgomery

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  Red-haired Anne Shirley, the orphan girl mistakenly sent to live with Matthew and Marilla Cuthbert, has been one of the world's most beloved characters since the publication of Anne of Green Gables in 1908. In this dramatic reading, Librivox readers tell the story of Anne's adventures as she grows up on Prince Edward Island.(Summary by wildemoose)Cast: 
  Anne/Narrator: Arielle LipshawMarilla Cuthbert: Elizabeth KlettMatthew Cuthbert: Bruce PirieMrs. Rachel Lynde: Amy GramourDiana Barry: Sally McConnellGilbert Blythe: mbStationmaster: Phil ChenevertMrs. Spencer: Sally McConnellFlora Jane Spencer: sherlock85Mrs. Blewett: Tricia GMrs. Barry: Linette GeiselMr. Phillips: David LawrenceJimmy Glover/Boys: Peter BishopRuby Gillis: ESFJ GirlDoctor: Phil ChenevertMiss Josephine Barry: ashleyspenceMrs. Allan: Sarah JenningsJosie Pye: rashadaCarrie Sloane: Laura PayneMiss Lucilla Harris: Sally McConnellJane Andrews: Elizabeth BarrMiss Stacy: Amy GramourMoody Spurgeon McPherson: Peter BishopLady: AvailleAudio edited by: Arielle Lipshaw

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  Letters To Lenin - Episode One -...

  Olivia Lewis-Brown

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  “A specter is haunting Europe - the specter of Communism. All the powers of old Europe have entered into a holy alliance to exorcise this specter; Pope and Czar, Metternich and Guizot, French radicals and German police spies." - Karl Marx, The Communist Manifesto (1848) 
  Bernard Bradshaw along with his crew are caught in a sudden cave in. Within the dark confines of the unstable mine continuing to crumble Bernard finds Malcolm Armstrong helping disabled miner Oliver Spinks through the dirt and mortar. The crew are about to leave when they hear the faint cry of Nikolai Patrenko in the dark. Bernard orders Malcolm and Oliver to go up top and send for help while he journeys back into the mine to rescue Nikolai.  
  Bernard finds Nikolai trying to dig out his workmate Horace Sampson crushed under rubble. Nikolai is hysterical. Bernard calms Nikolai down and the two leave Horace's body and escape before the mine collapses.  
  The men tell Nikolai about the pit owner Clemence Reed who supplies cheap and dangerous materials to the mine workers and disregards workers safety for profit. Nikolai meets pub landlord Gregor Griggs who reveals Nikolai’s true identity as an illegal Russian immigrant. Bernard and Nikolai go to tell Nonie Sampson and her daughters of Horace Death.  
  Nancy is intrigued by Nikolai. He offers to teach her to read and write. Nikolai tells Nancy he is in hiding from Russian Police and uses a secret method to write letters to his comrades back in Russia without the police being able to read them.  
  Nikolai writes a letter to Aleksandr Ulyanov detailing the lives of his workmates. He tells of Bernard's past as a disgraced boxer, how Oliver Spinks became disabled, Hugo Boyce shameless adultery and obsession with Nancy Sampson and Malcolm Armstrongs respected past on the battlegrounds of the Boer War Transvaal rebellion . We fade out to the furious scratch of a quill on paper.

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  Little America The Terrance...

  Joseph Johnson

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  Welcome to Little America Avon Park, a small town located within Highlands County, FL. Where violence, hustling and scheming are an everyday occurrence and there is a very thin line between loyalty, envy and jealousy. Terrance Young is a self-made entrepreneur, who has been involved in the street life since he was a jit. For the past nine months he has been devising a plan to transition into the corporate world. He has the perfect strategy to exit the game while setting his crew and their families up for life. As he attempts to bring his plan into fruition, all hell breaks loose, bodies are dropping left and right, assumptions are being made, loyalty and trust have been broken, and plots to take down his crew are in motion, leaving everyone he loves in jeopardy.    

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  Please Continue

  Frank Basloe

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  Based on the true story of renowned social psychologist Stanley Milgram, “Please Continue” recounts the infamous obedience experiments at Yale in the 1960s. In that study, participants were asked to administer strong electric shocks to a subject who gave the wrong answer to a question, not knowing that the shocks were fake, and they were the real subject of the study. The play examines how the experiments gave insight into the nature of authoritarianism and individual morality.Includes an interview about science and ethics with Mary Helen Immordino-Yang, a Professor of Education at the Rossier School of Education, a Professor of Psychology at the Brain and Creativity Institute, and a member of the Neuroscience Graduate Program Faculty at the University of Southern California.Please Continue is part of L.A. Theatre Works’ Relativity Series featuring science-themed plays. Major funding for the Relativity Series is provided by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, bridging science and the arts in the modern world.Directed by Rosalind Ayres.An L.A. Theatre Works full cast performance featuring:Tara Lynne Barr as Margaret HopsonWill Brittain as James SandersJake Green as Saul DashoffTaj Jegaraj as Harold BurdenRob Morrow as Reverend William Sloane Coffin, Jr.James Scully as Mitchell Halverson IIIMark Jude Sullivan as Francis DunleavyMatthew Wolf as Dr. Stanley MilgramSound Effects Artist: Jeff Gardner. Script Supervisor, Nikki Hyde. Music Supervisor, Ronn Lipkin. Associate Artistic Director, Anna Lyse Erikson. Recording Engineer, Sound Designer and Editor, Erick Cifuentes. Mixed by Mark Holden for The Invisible Studios, West Hollywood.Recorded at The Invisible Studios, West Hollywood.

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  Roughly Speaking - New and...

  Eddie Gibbons

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  Every poet has a drawerful of rejection letters.
  The poems in Roughly Speaking by Eddie Gibbons have for many years - some since as long ago as 1980 - lived in the shadows of their siblings who went on to have wildly exciting lives in Eddie's published poetry collections.
  Roughly Speaking is Eddie Gibbons' fifth volume of poetry and contains both new and rejected poems. Though some of the works included in Roughly Speaking have had brief moments of infamy in poetry magazines the majority have never seen the bright light of public acceptance, their prime achievement to date being the collection of rejection slips.
  To keep these overlooked orphans company there is a small band of brand new poems ― although the readers will have to make up their minds which is which.
  WHAT THEY SAID ABOUT HIM:
  "This particular selection would not be a good fit for our coming edition."
  The OFI Press
  " Unfortunately, we will not be accepting your work this time."
  Ink, Sweat & Tears
  "However, we do not feel the work is quite right for the magazine."
  Atrium
  "Eddie's boundless capacity for forging a funny and poignant poetic language from common speech makes everyday things shine."
  Seán Bradley
  "Eddie can be formally elegant, devastatingly iconoclastic, and is a master of everything he puts his pen to."
  Anna Crowe
  "None of the work you sent is suitable for our magazine."
  Obsessed With Pipework
  "Eddie's poems should be on the national curriculum."
  Kirsty Gunn
  * * *
  Eddie Gibbons was born in Huyton, Liverpool. He moved to Scotland in 1981. His first collection Stations of the Heart was published in 1999, when he was fifty.
  In 2008, he was a prize winner in the inaugural Edwin Morgan International Poetry Competition. His fifth collection, What They Say About You, was shortlisted for the Scottish Poetry Book of the Year award, 2011.
  A regional judge for the Faber / Ottakars National Poetry Competition, Eddie has been a guest reader at the Berlin British Council, Stanza International Poetry Festival, Dundee Literary Festival, Aberdeen University's WORD festival, and the Edinburgh International Book Festival.

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  Haphazardly in the Starless Night

  Hugh McMillan

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  Taking in the years of the pandemic, McMillan's poetry takes us on a trip through his life and imagination, his hopes, observations and dreams. It's never less than an interesting journey. He is an accessible, humorous and tender writer. He is one of Scotland's best.

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