Maison d'édition: BookRix
An old Indian, by the name of Nokosi, meets a creature, who has the appearance of bigfoot, but in truth is something else and much more than just some average cryptid. Please review this book, if you liked it!
Love of Life by Jack London is a gripping tale of survival, grit, and the unbreakable will to live. Set against the unforgiving backdrop of the Arctic wilderness, this powerful short story follows a man abandoned by his companion and battling starvation, injury, and the relentless pursuit of a predatory wolf. With each agonizing step, London’s unnamed protagonist fights to survive—not through strength alone, but through sheer willpower and a primal instinct that drives him onward. Through stark natural imagery and emotionally charged prose, London explores the raw power of human determination and the elemental law of existence. This audiobook delivers an immersive listening experience, bringing out the existential weight and quiet courage that define London’s style. Whether you're a fan of classic literature, survival stories, or reflective fiction, Love of Life is a profound meditation on the resilience of the human spirit and its unyielding desire to endure.Voir livre
The bookshelves of World literature are incredible collections that have gathered together centuries of very talented authors. From their countries and continents their fame spread and whilst among their number many are now forgotten or neglected their talents endure. Among them is Barbara Baynton.Voir livre
Title: The Shadow Over Innsmouth Author: H. P. Lovecraft Narrator: Jonathan Dunne Original Publication: 1936 Public Domain: Yes Series Placement: Part 2 of Number 56 in the Timeless Terrors series Description: The Shadow Over Innsmouth is Lovecraft’s classic tale of a decaying seaside town bound to an ancient horror from the deep. The story follows a traveler who visits the isolated port of Innsmouth, only to discover its inhabitants bear unsettling, amphibious traits — bulging eyes, flabby lips, and a strange, slinking gait. Through whispered rumors and a terrifying night on the run, he uncovers the truth: generations ago, the townsfolk struck a pact with the Deep Ones, an ancient ocean-dwelling race that offers wealth and longevity at a terrible cost. As the narrator flees through collapsing streets and foggy wharves, pursued by inhuman figures emerging from the sea, he confronts a revelation far more disturbing than the town itself — one that ties his own fate to Innsmouth’s monstrous legacy. Narrated by Amazon-bestselling horror author Jonathan Dunne, this public-domain classic is revived in a fresh, chilling performance. The Shadow Over Innsmouth remains a cornerstone of maritime horror and one of Lovecraft’s most enduring nightmares.Voir livre
The bookshelves of World literature are incredible collections that have gathered together centuries of very talented authors. From their countries and continents their fame spread and whilst among their number many are now forgotten or neglected their talents endure. Among them is Ömer Seyfettin.Voir livre
Contents: • Washington Irving: Rip Van Winkle • Edgar Allan Poe: The Murders In The Rue Morgue • Fyodor Dostoevsky: Notes From The Underground • Franz Kafka: The Metamorphosis • Charles Dickens: The Chimes • Ivan Turgenev: Mumu • Francis Scott Fitzgerald: The Curious Case Of Benjamin Button • Joseph Conrad: Heart Of Darkness • Ambrose Bierce: Chickamauga • Arthur Conan Doyle: A Study In Scarlet • H. P. Lovecraft: At the Mountains of Madness • Nathaniel Hawthorne: Roger Malvin's Burial • Guy de Maupassant: Necklace • Leo Tolstoy: God Sees The Truth, But Waits • Anton Chekhov: The Lottery Ticket • Virginia Woolf: The Mark On The Wall • Katherine Mansfield: The Garden Party • H.G. Wells: The Star • Stendhal: Vanina Vanini • Honoré De Balzac: The Unknown Masterpiece • Mark Twain: The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County • Aldous Huxley: Crome Yellow • Ernest Hemingway: Up In Michigan • Nikolay Gogol: A May Night • O. Henry: The Ransom Of Red Chief • Jack London: To Build a FireVoir livre
Lady Eleanor Furneaux Smith was born in Birkenhead, Merseyside in England on the 7th August 1902 into a privileged family steeped in titles and politics. Part of her education was at Miss Douglas's school at Queen's Gate. Here she met and befriended several other young women that the British tabloid press would later call the ‘Bright Young Things’, a group of bohemian young aristocrats and socialites in 1920s London. Smith's paternal great-grandmother, was said to have been a Gypsy, and this sparked an early and life-long interest with the Romani people, she even went so far as to learn to read and speak the language, which she called ‘musical and broken.’ Her life was full of adventure and mishaps. A mistaken encounter with a man she thought could help her into the film business turned out to threats of marriage and death from a man wanted for the murder of his father. She was even arrested twice. Once for listing her career as a journalist and another, in Rome, for walking around in a sleeveless dress. Smith began her career writing society gossip columns for various newspapers but later received an offer to write for the newly-formed Great Carmo Circus, with which she travelled for several years and was the source material for many of her books. Her first novel, ‘Red Wagon’, was published when she was 28 and it was an immediate bestseller. A prolific writer several of her works were also adapted for films. Smith also wrote ghost stories and others flavoured with evil. Her support for the Conservative party may be forgiven but her attributed quote to be a ‘warm adherent of General Franco’ less so. Lady Eleanor Furneaux Smith died on the 20th October 1945 in Westminster after a long illness. She was 43. 1 - Lady Eleanor Smith - An Introduction 2 - One O'Clock by Lady Eleanor Smith 3 - Tamar by Lady Eleanor Smith 4 - Whittington's Cat by Lady Eleanor SmithVoir livre
