Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Vertical Motion

  Can Xue

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  "There's a new world master among us, and her name is Can Xue." —Robert Coover 
   
  Two young girls sneak onto the grounds of a hospital, where they find a disturbing moment of silence in a rose garden. A couple grows a plant that blooms underground, invisibly, to their long-time neighbor's consternation. A cat worries about its sleepwalking owner, who receives a mysterious visitor while he's asleep. After a ten-year absence, a young man visits his uncle, on the twenty-fourth floor of a high-rise that is floating in the air, while his ugly cousin hesitates on the stairs . . .  
   
   
   
  Can Xue is a master of the dreamscape, crafting stories that inhabit the space where fantasy and reality, time and timelessness, the quotidian and the extraordinary, meet. The stories in this striking and lyrical new collection—populated by old married couples, children, cats, and nosy neighbors, the entire menagerie of the everyday—reaffirm Can Xue's reputation as one of the most innovative Chinese writers in a generation.

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  The Man Who Sold The World - A...

  Rachel Lawson

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  Good quotes from The Man Who Sold The World 
  "The US president has met the new rulers of the Earth," said the tv. 
  On the tv was President Biden looking nervously at a mean looking grey alien. 
  "I can't believe they surrendered to the X-zeraciens," said Blake. 
  "Is this the start of world war 3?" asked Biden. 
  "I know about Putin he won't win," said The King of the Earth. 
  "Ok who are you guys!" said Biden. 
  The translator shrugged. 
  "... the Emperor of The Universe and his Judge!" 
  "Come on, man! You aren't more of them," said the president. 
  "No, they are invaders we are the owners of the Earth," Blake said. 
  The aliens translator looked nervous. 
  "You know of us what did he do?" ask The King the celestial emperor. 
  "He gave us this planet," said the alien. 
  "They kidnapped me," said the translator. 
  "You gave us this world to get back here and work with us here," said the grey. 
  "He's a conman," said Blake. 
   this is a micro short story

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  Cousin Mary - From their pens to...

  Mary Russell Mitford

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  The bookshelves of British literature are incredible collections that have gathered together centuries of very talented authors.  From these Isles their fame spread and whilst among their number many are now forgotten or neglected their talents endure.  Among them is Mary Russell Mitford.

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  Death Answered My Call

  M.H. Lee

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  How far will she go to save the man she loves?When Christy's husband is seriously injured in a skydiving accident, she can't stand the thought of losing him. So when she's given the chance--however unreal--to save him, she takes it. But at what cost?

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  Stories and Poems for Relaxation...

  Penny Wobbly of WobblingPen

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  Hello Everyone 
  These Stories and Poems were produced to help with Relaxation and Travel. 
  Slipping comfortably into filling boring waiting times, at Airports, Stations, Hospitals and any other occasion 
  you find spare time on your hands. 
  I have recorded, these short stories and poems about real life, 
  with a few retrograde historical additions to add to your fun and enjoyment. 
  Some are true and others have a slight twist. 
  I do hope you enjoy listening to them.  
  Penny Wobbly of WobblingPen 
  Reviews 
  I have the great honor of considering Penny Wobbly a dear friend, transformed into a beloved family member. In that capacity, I have been gifted with hearing her speak in conversation; a beautiful British accent ushering the melodic, magical music that is Penny Wobbly’s voice. Her storytelling is full of animation and imagination, expression and emotion, life, laughter and love. It’s with my immense pleasure that I highly recommend Penny Wobbly of Wobbling Pen’s Audiobooks. A treasure trove for people of all ages! 
  Ellen S. Breiling aka Ms. Anne Thrope 
  Award winning poet, best-selling author - “Full Circle: 360° Poetry” 
  Regional Director of Operations for Motivational Strips, the world’s most active writers’ forum. 
  Penny writes with limitless imagination tickling our senses as well as stimulating our mind. Always a pleasure to encounter. 
  Margaret "Renie" Burgess

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  Bizeban - From their pens to...

  Moritz Jokai

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  Móric Jókay de Ásva was born on the 18th February 1825 in Komárom, then in the Kingdom of Hungary but now part of Slovakia.  
  Due to his timid and delicate constitution he was educated at home until the age of 10 and then sent away to complete his studies at the Calvinist college at Pápa. 
  At 12 his father died, and he was pushed to honour him by replicating his career as a lawyer.  He studied hard and completed the curriculum at Kecskemét and Pest.  He won his first case as a newly graduated lawyer. 
  But he found a career in law to be dull and, encouraged by the positive reaction to his first play, he moved to Pest in 1845.  There he published, first in a newspaper, and then as a novel ‘Hétköznapok’ (‘Working Days’).  It was acclaimed as a masterpiece.  To add to his promise he was appointed as the editor of Életképek, the leading Hungarian journal. 
  In 1848 he married the actress, Róza Laborfalvi.  That same year Europe was awash with revolutions and Jókai, a moderate Liberal, enthusiastically supported the nationalist cause and its decision to depose the Habsburg dynasty.  The attempt failed. 
  He was now classed as a political suspect and threw himself into his literary career, writing dozens of novels, many of them masterpieces, stories, essays and the like.  In total he wrote several hundred volumes, many of them in the local Magyar language which helped arrest its declining relevance in society.  
  By 1867 the political temperature had cooled, and he entered parliament as well as becoming the editor a government journal he had founded.   His skills were much admired and helped the government navigate through several difficult matters.   
  His wife died in 1886 but although grief-stricken he continued to work and to write.  
  In 1897 the king appointed him a member of the upper house.  Two years later he caused a minor scandal by marrying the young 20-year-old actress, Bella Nagy.  At the time he was 74.

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