Verlag: Carousel Books
The sins of one generation are visited upon another in a haunted New England mansion until the arrival of a young woman from the country breathes new air into moldering lives and rooms. The mysterious house becomes a metaphor for the family's struggles as the characters confront their fates and the consequences of their ancestors' actions.
Step into the enchanting world of "The Marvelous Land of Oz" by L. Frank Baum, brought to life by the soothing narration of Elizabeth Grace and produced by Slumber Studios. If you're struggling to drift off to sleep, whether it's due to insomnia or an overactive mind, this audiobook is thoughtfully crafted to guide you into a deep, restful slumber. Close your eyes, relax, and let Elizabeth Grace’s gentle voice transport you to the magical Land of Oz. Journey alongside Tip, Jack Pumpkinhead, and the Saw-Horse as they embark on extraordinary adventures filled with wonder, magic, and unforgettable characters. At Slumber Studios, we specialize in creating calming content to help you unwind and fall asleep with ease. This audiobook offers a slow, tranquil narration accompanied by soothing background music, ensuring a peaceful journey into dreamland. If you’re searching for the perfect way to relax after a busy day, look no further. Simply press play, get comfortable, and let Elizabeth’s serene narration carry you away to the marvelous Land of Oz. Wake up feeling refreshed and ready to greet the day with a sense of wonder.Zum Buch
‘Smile’ is one of Lawrence's shorter pieces, a thumbnail sketch of an idea. A man is relieved that his wife is dead and struggles to hide his relief when confronted with his wife's body. The relief breaks out in a smile which he struggles to excuse. How much better it would have been, Lawrence seems to be saying, if he had just laughed out loud!Zum Buch
"A Dream of Armageddon" is a short story by H. G. Wells which was first published in 1901 in the British weekly magazine Black and White. The story opens aboard a train, when an unwell-looking man strikes up a conversation with the narrator when he sees him reading a book about dreams. The white-faced man says that he has little time for dream analysis because, he says, his dreams are killing him.Zum Buch
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea is one of Jules Verne's most iconic and visionary novels. It follows the journey of Professor Pierre Aronnax, his servant Conseil, and Canadian harpooner Ned Land as they are taken aboard the mysterious submarine Nautilus, commanded by the enigmatic Captain Nemo. What begins as a mission to investigate a sea monster turns into a deep-sea odyssey through a world of underwater wonders, shipwrecks, lost civilizations, and the hidden forces of nature.With rich imagination and early science-fiction brilliance, Verne explores the limits of technology and the depths of the ocean long before submarines were a reality. The novel is not only an adventure tale but also a philosophical reflection on freedom, vengeance, and isolation beneath the waves. It remains a timeless classic that continues to inspire readers and creators around the world.Zum Buch
"In Exile" was first published in May 1892 issue of the Vsemirnaya Illustratsiya magazine. The story was inspired by Chekhov's journey through Siberia and his stay in Sakhalin and, in particular, two episodes of this trip. While on Sakhalin, Anton Chekhov met a boatman nicknamed Krasivy, a self-professed 'happy man' who struck him with his own peculiar brand of Tolstovian philosophy. It was Krasivy, apparently, who became a prototype for Semyon Tolkovy, the story's hero.Zum Buch
