Maison d'édition: Ktoczyta.pl
Mary’s mother was from New England and her conscience was abnormally active. Her father was from New Jersey, and his conscience, although no one would dare to say that she was flawed, did not prevent him from enjoying life in the least.
This content is an independent and unofficial summary created for informational and educational purposes only. It is not affiliated with, authorized, approved, licensed, or endorsed by the original author or publisher. All rights to the original work belong to its respective copyright holders. This summary is not intended to substitute the original book, but to offer a concise overview and interpretation of its main ideas. At the crossroads of ambition and destiny, Dawn of the Dynasty unfolds a sweeping tale of power, legacy, and the birth of a new era. As rival houses vie for supremacy and old orders crumble, one visionary must rise above betrayal and conflict to forge a legacy that will echo through the ages. Rich in intrigue, emotion, and grandeur, this captivating story captures the relentless spirit and sacrifice behind the rise of a dynasty destined to shape the world.Voir livre
"Oliver Twist; or, The Parish Boy's Progress" is a novel by Charles Dickens, first published as a serialized work between 1837 and 1839. The story follows Oliver Twist, an orphan who escapes from a workhouse to seek his fortune in London. Oliver is naive and innocent, contrasting sharply with the corrupt and exploitative adults he encounters. He becomes involved with a group of juvenile criminals led by the cunning Fagin. The book explores social inequality and is an early example of the social-protest novel.Voir livre
This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. What if prophecy didn’t stay in the clouds but walked a market lane at dawn—brushing spice dust from its sleeves, bargaining for figs, and telling the truth where children could overhear it? Embers & Water: The Prophet’s Call is that story: a fantasy-inflected, historically grounded novel inspired by the book of Isaiah—where the word of God doesn’t thunder from a safe distance but lands on streets, kitchens, and palace steps until people have to decide what to do next. Your guide is Asahel ben Jeduthun, a temple singer and scribe with quick hands, a careful eye, and no taste for heroics. Through Asahel’s single, steady point of view, you’ll meet Isaiah son of Amoz—not as a statue or slogan, but as a man whose sentences interrupt parties, steady kings, and lift widows. Around them a city comes into focus: Miriam, who kneads bread and courage with the same hands; Eliab, a fig seller learning to love honest weights; Shira, a merchant’s daughter trading spectacle for substance; Reuben, a guard unlearning noisy strength; and Shebna, a climber whose carved ambitions can’t keep his name from shrinking. This is fiction inspired by Scripture, not commentary disguised as a novel. Where the text speaks, the story follows; where the text is silent, the story supplies human detail that honors its direction. Expect a narrative with momentum—not oracle after oracle, but a clear arc: A vineyard song freezes laughter in a noble’s courtyard. A king at the aqueduct hears a sign he does not want. A bonfire of household gods crackles in the square. The Assyrian herald’s mockery under the wall meets a city’s disciplined silence. Deliverance comes in a night without arrows. A sundial walks backward because mercy says so. A long season of comfort teaches a people to keep Sabbath, prove their scales, forgive debts, and welcome strangers. And through it all, the shadow of a Servant appears—gentle, burden-bearing, strong enough to heal without spectacle.Voir livre
The bookshelves of European literature are incredible collections that have gathered together centuries of very talented authors. From this continent their fame spread and whilst among their number many are now forgotten or neglected their talents endure. Among them is the very talented author of macabre, fantastic and horror fiction, the Polish writer Stefan Grabiński.Voir livre
Well Played Audio presents: Leixlip Castle by Charles Robert Maturin. Nestled on the banks of the River Liffey, Leixlip Castle has stood for centuries—its stones steeped in history, mystery, and whispered legend. In this immersive audio adaptation, experience the story like never before: atmospheric narration draws you in, while haunting sound design brings the castle’s halls, secrets, and spirits to life. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, folklore lover, or simply seeking a captivating escape, this audio journey invites you to explore the echoes of Ireland’s past in vivid, spine-tingling detail.Voir livre
