Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Short Cat Stories for Kids

  Beatrix Potter, E. Nesbit, Edric...

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  Do you have a pet cat? Settle down for Quiet Time and join us for a collection of feline tales, that will transport you and your little into the wonderful world that will show what our feline friends get up to when we’re not looking.

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  The Sutra of Ksitigarbha's...

  Sheng Chang Hwang, Society of...

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  A colloquial, easy-to-understand English translation, this sutra gives simple, direct instructions about how we sentient beings in this chaotic, troubled and distressed era and world can make close, direct connections with a great enlightened being – Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva Mahasattva – to be saved, protected, guided and blessed. The Buddha foresaw the suffering and chaos in this Dharma-Declining Period that we are now living in and thus entrusted us to Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva. 
  “Ksitigarbha” is a Sanskrit word meaning “earth treasury”, reflecting the hidden treasures in the minds of all sentient beings, and Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva’s specialty and merit is His “power of vow” – He vowed not to become a Buddha until all beings, including those in hell, are rescued. 
  The narrator, Paul, is an inmate who was under maximum security incarceration. He has been rescued by the Three Jewels and Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva multiple times when faced with distress, troubles in mind, critical illness and life-death issues. We are moved by his serious, persistent vows to change himself and cultivate inwardly according to the Buddha and Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva’s teachings. These experiences have helped and inspired us and many Buddhist practitioners all over. 
  This unprecedented project would not have been possible without the gracious, generous support of the state corrections department as well as the superintendent, officers, guards and staff of the corrections center. Due to the limitations of the recording circumstances and the narrator’s health, there are a few places where the audio does not exactly reflect the printed version, there may be background noise or the voice may sound different at times. 
  As Mahayana Buddhists, we are most grateful to have the chance to present this recording to share with you all. From our experience, reading/copying this sutra helps to obtain calm, peace and inspiration; may your listening to it also bring the same.

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  Poems for Little People

  Sabina Samoila

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  I've written these poems for children and their parents, as a way to connect through a playful and calming space-where fairies sip tea in lemon trees, and snakes indulge in delicious cakes. In this whimsical atmosphere, grown-ups are gently invited to reflect on timeless themes: staying in touch with the creative realm of childhood, and listening to the quiet voice of the heart when facing life's challenges and turning points.

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  The Forest That Hummed - A...

  Violet Elms

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  The Forest That Hummed: A Whispering Tale of Nature’s Magic — An Enchanting Audiobook Cookbook 
  Step into a world where nature’s secrets come alive and the forest hums with magic. This unique audiobook cookbook blends the soothing narration of a mystical forest tale with carefully crafted recipes inspired by the wild bounty of the woods. Each chapter invites you to immerse yourself in a whispered story of enchanted groves, shimmering streams, and ancient trees — while guiding you through rustic, wholesome dishes that echo the forest’s essence. 
  From foraged herb infusions and fragrant mushroom stews to berry-sweet desserts and pine-scented teas, these recipes bring the magic of nature straight to your kitchen. Perfect for lovers of folklore, nature, and culinary adventure, The Forest That Hummed invites you to listen, cook, and savor the flavors of a world where every leaf and whisper holds a story. 
  Tune in, cook along, and let the forest’s magic hum in your heart and on your plate.

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  The Adventures of Paddington –...

  HarperCollins Children’s Books

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  Paddington tries to run a business in this hilariously mouthwatering new picture book based on the award-winning animated preschool series, The Adventures of Paddington! 
  When Aunt Lucy cooks up her special Peruvian stew recipe, it is so delicious that Mrs Brown makes up a new word to describe it ("Scrumflumptuous!") and everyone in the street wants to eat it! Aunt Lucy appoints Paddington as the perfect bear to take charge of her takeaway business to make sure everyone in the street gets some, but he soon discovers being a businessbear is much harder than it looks! 
  This children's fiction by the Sunday Times bestselling author, HarperCollins Children’s Books, is a delightful mix of humour, family, and business. Paddington, the bear, finds himself juggling between his love for Aunt Lucy's cooking and his newfound business responsibilities, making it a top pick for young readers. 
  For fans of Paul Linnet (Supertato), Alyssa Satin Capucilli (Biscuit and Friends), Beatrix Potter (THE TALE OF PETER RABBIT BY BEATRIX POTTER), Jim Field (Daisy and the Trouble With London), and Rod Campbell (Dear Zoo). 
  HarperCollins Children’s 2025

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  Small Town

  Philip K. Dick

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  Small Town by Philip K. Dick - The theme of "the man who played God" has been used many ways in many stories, but never with more tense and chilling effect than in this tight little yarn by the very able Mr. Dick. You'll like it, we're sure. 
  Verne Haskel crept miserably up the front steps of his house, his overcoat dragging behind him. He was tired. Tired and discour­aged. And his feet ached. "My God," Madge exclaim­ed, as he closed the door and peeled off his coat and hat. "You home already?" 
  Haskel dumped his briefcase and began untying his shoes. His body sagged. His face was drawn and gray. 
  "Say something!"  
  "Dinner ready?" 
  "No, dinner isn't ready. What's wrong this time? Another fight with Larson?" 
  Haskel stumped into the kitchen and filled a glass with warm water and soda. "Let's move," he said. 
  "Move?" 
  "Away from Woodland. To San Francisco. Anywhere." Haskel drank his soda, his middle-aged flabby body sup­ported by the gleaming sink. "I feel lousy. Maybe I ought to see Doc Barnes again. I wish this was Friday and to­morrow was Saturday." 
  "What do you want for dinner?" 
  "Nothing. I don't know."

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