Publisher: KenWrites
The Kingdom of Shongali loses a renowned King. His son, Prince Bero, is eagerly awaited to take over the reins of leadership. Bero is completely different from what is expected. The gods of Shongali in their infinite wisdom have to act now or else....
The Theogony "the genealogy or birth of the gods" is a poem by Hesiod (8th – 7th century BC) describing the origins and genealogies of the Greek gods, composed c. 730–700 BC. It is written in the Epic dialect of Ancient Greek and contains 1022 lines. Hesiod's Theogony is a large-scale synthesis of a vast variety of local Greek traditions concerning the gods, organized as a narrative that tells how they came to be and how they established permanent control over the cosmos. It is the first known Greek mythical cosmogony. The initial state of the universe is chaos, a dark indefinite void considered a divine primordial condition from which everything else appeared. Theogonies are a part of Greek mythology which embodies the desire to articulate reality as a whole; this universalizing impulse was fundamental for the first later projects of speculative theorizing. Hesiod appropriates to himself the authority usually reserved to sacred kingship. The poet declares that it is he, where we might have expected some king instead, upon whom the Muses have bestowed the two gifts of a scepter and an authoritative voice (Hesiod, Theogony 30–3), which are the visible signs of kingship. It is not that this gesture is meant to make Hesiod a king. Rather, the point is that the authority of kingship now belongs to the poetic voice, the voice that is declaiming the Theogony.Show book
The tale of Hansel and Gretel is well known, but Sleep Stories brings it to you in an exciting new light. Welcome to the new Sleep Stories adaptation of the Brothers Grimm's story, Hansel and Gretel. Sleep Stories are the perfect sleep aid for listeners of all ages. Just lay back and relax, and enjoy a new twist on classic tales. And just listen to the soothing voice of narrator Meg Saricks as she guides you gently to sleep. This sleep story has a sleep induction and introduction to help guide you into a deep sleep. Hansel and Gretel's Big Adventure follows a brother and sister who are left in the woods during a famine. The two must fend for themselves and outsmart a wicked witch living in a gingerbread house.Show book
Enjoy the sequel to A A Milne's "Winnie-the-Pooh", where we are introduced to Tigger! Join the Pooh, Piglet, Eeyore, and the rest for delightful mishaps and adventures filled with Warmth, Whimsy, and Honey. Rediscover the charming tales that have captured hearts for generations.Show book
A riveting collection of stories of ships, sailors, adventures on the high seas and maritime mysteries. "The Tale" by Joseph Conrad "The Saloon Passenger" by E. W. Hornung "The Terrible Story of the 'Mary Russell'" by J. G. Lockhart "Marooned" by J. G. Lockhart "A Rash Experiment "by W. W. Jacobs "The Mystery of the Mary Celeste" by J. G. Lockhart "Smoked Skipper" by W. W. Jacobs "The Flying Dutchman" by J. G. Lockhart "The Cabin Passenger" by W. W. Jacobs "The Ship that saw a Ghost" by Frank Norris "The Murderer" by Perceval Gibbon "The First Shot" by J. J. Bell "The Secret Sharer" by Joseph Conrad "Jenny" by Victor Hugo "My Uncle Jules" by Guy de Maupassant "The Shadow of the Shark" by G. K. Chesterton "Typhoon" off the Coast of Japan by Jack London "Submarine" by Stella Benson "The Lost Ship" by W. W. JacobsShow book
Charles Dickens was a writer and social critic who created some of the world's best-known fictional characters and is regarded as the greatest novelist of the Victorian era. His works enjoyed unprecedented popularity during his lifetime, and by the twentieth century critics and scholars had recognised him as a literary genius. His novels and short stories enjoy lasting popularity.A MONUMENT OF FRENCH FOLLY: It was profoundly observed by a witty member of the Court of Common Council, in Council assembled in the City of London, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty, that the French are a frog-eating people, who wear wooden shoes.Show book
Do you want to listen to The Tragedy at Marsdon Manor? If so then keep reading…In Agatha Christie’s short story, “The Tragedy at Marsdon Manor,” Poirot investigates the case of a middle-aged man who died under suspicious circumstances just weeks after insuring his life for 50,000 pounds. Could the man, who was in financial straits, have killed himself to benefit his beautiful young wife?What are you waiting for The Tragedy at Marsdon Manor is one click away, start listening now!Show book
