Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Dr Death - He is more than he seems

  Rachel Lawson

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  Anthology of The Magician stories with Dr Blake Alexander known as Dr Death a Coroner with a dark side. 
  Good Quotes from : The People From The Center of the Earth a story in audio book 
  "Glad you are open-minded most people just say I'm mad to believe in the star people!" said the Chicken. 
  "I believe in aliens!" said Blake. "You do?" said the Chicken his eyes widening. 
  "Of course we are aliens how could I not believe in us?" said the not-so-human Blake. 
  "I am not a Flat Earther or a hollow Earther. Nobody lives in the center of any planet," said Blake. 
  "Blake the Star People are real!" said the Masked Chicken. "No they aren't real still!" said Blake. 
  The Chicken pushed a News Paper at Blake."Aliens from the center of the Earth take the Human race to court for ownership of the planet!" Blake read. "Did you get this made as a joke?" asked Blake. "I never thought I'd say this to anyone!" Blake said, "Take me to your leader?" 
  "Who are you human I don't bother my leader with the rabble," said the star person.. 
  "I am Alexandrite Argent the Chief Justice of Sapphirus Argent," said Blake. 
  "Whose that?" asked the star person. "He's my Grandfather he's only the Emperor of the Universe!" 
  said Blake getting impatient with the star person. "I will judge your case," said Blake. 
  "You are biased," said the supreme leader."Yes but without me, your case cannot be legally judged I am the only one who can judge Planetary cases," said Blake. "What's wrong with him," said the supreme leader seeing Lance's Emo son. 
  "Oh him he's just the Prince of Darkness," said Lance off-handedly. "Hey!" snapped the offended Emo. "Why are everyone happy these strangers want to evict humans from the Earth?" Jnr asked. 
  "It's our planet!" said the Supreme Leader.Narrators: Rachel Lawson as main narrator, Addison Fell as Alexa in Bad Omens,

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  The Thing In The Cellar

  David H. Keller

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  "The Thing in the Cellar" (1932) is a horror short story by American author, David H. Keller.Dr. Keller, who sometimes used the pseudonym Henry Cecil, began writing science fiction, fantasy, weird and horror stories in the 1920s.  His best know story is "The thing in the cellar," one of many tales that developed from his experience in psychiatry.

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  The Tell-Tale Heart and Other...

  Edgar Allan Poe

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  Dive into the chilling and captivating The Tell-Tale Heart and Other Stories, an enthralling audiobook collection that showcases the master of macabre, Edgar Allan Poe. This anthology features a selection of some of Poe's most iconic works, each brimming with psychological depth, suspense, and the eerie atmosphere that defines his writing. 
  Experience the haunting tale of The Tell-Tale Heart, where guilt and madness intertwine in the mind of an unreliable narrator. Unravel the mystery of The Purloined Letter, a detective story that showcases Poe's brilliance in crafting intricate plots. Journey through A Descent Into the Maelstrom, where the terror of nature and the human psyche collide, and delve into the curious case of The Facts in the Case of M. Valdemar, exploring the boundaries between life and death. 
  This collection also includes lesser-known gems like The Thousand and Second Tale of Scheherazade, Von Kempelen and His Discovery, Mesmeric Revelation, and The Black Cat, each bringing its own unique flavor of horror and intrigue. 
  Expertly narrated, this audiobook captures the essence of Poe's language and imagination, making it perfect for fans of gothic literature and anyone seeking a thrilling listening experience. 
  Start listening to The Tell-Tale Heart and Other Stories today and immerse yourself in the dark brilliance of Edgar Allan Poe!

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  D H Lawrence - Six of the Best -...

  D H Lawrence

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  Six has always been a number we group things around – Six of the best, six of one half a dozen of another, six feet under, six pack, six degrees of separation and a sixth sense are but a few of the ways we use this number. 
   
  Such is its popularity that we thought it is also a very good way of challenging and investigating an author’s work to give width, brevity, humour and depth across six of their very best. 
   
  In this series we gather together authors whose short stories both rivet the attention and inspire the imagination to visit their gems in a series of six, to roam across an author’s legacy in a few short hours and gain a greater understanding of their writing and, of course, to be lavishly entertained by their ideas, their narrative and their way with words. 
   
  These stories can be surprising and sometimes at a tangent to what we expected, but each is fully formed and a marvellous adventure into the world and words of a literary master. 
   
   1 - Six of the Best - D H Lawrence - An Introduction 
  2 - D H Lawrence - An Introduction 
  3 - The Rocking Horse Winner by D H Lawrence 
  4 - The Horse Dealer's Daughter by D H Lawrence 
  5 - Odour of Chrysanthemums by D H Lawrence 
  6 - The Old Adam by D H Lawrence 
  7 - A Fragment of Stained Glass by D H Lawrence 
  8 - A Modern Lover - Part 1 by D H Lawrence 
  9 - A Modern Lover - Part 2 by D H Lawrence

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  Cleopatra Louis and Harvey -...

  RESHMI SUJESH

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  Clara tells Tom the story of Cleopatra the dinosaur, Louis the crocodile, and Harvey the sloth who lived millions of years ago.  
  How does Harvey solve the problem between Louis and Cleopatra? 
  What is the secret behind their names? Does Tom get to meet them again?

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  Foreordained - From their pens...

  Anthony Hope

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  Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins was born on 9th February 1863 in Clapton, London.  
  He was educated at St John's School, Leatherhead, Marlborough College and Balliol College, Oxford.  Hope trained as a lawyer and barrister and was called to the Bar by the Middle Temple in 1887. Despite what was thought to be a promising legal career he had literary ambitions and wrote in his spare time. 
  His early works appeared in various periodicals of the day but for his first book ‘A Man of Mark’ (1890), with no publisher interested, he published with his own resources.  
  More novels and short stories followed, including the mildly successful ‘Mr Witt's Widow’ in 1892. Hope even found time to run as the Liberal candidate for Wycombe in the election that same year but was unsuccessful. 
  His first major literary success came with ‘The Dolly Dialogues’, a collection of previously published magazine pieces followed very quickly by his instant classic, ‘The Prisoner of Zenda’. He now gave up the vestiges of his legal career to pursue writing full-time. 
  Despite never again reaching the same pinnacle of success he was popular and wrote prolifically across novels, plays and of course, short stories though his writing output rapidly diminished after the war. 
  In 1918 he was knighted for his contribution to propaganda efforts during World War I.  
  His short stories are delicate, mannered and often surprising with their wit, humour and interplay of characters who say one thing and usually mean another.  He was very definitely a writer of escapist rather than serious fare but they are no less enjoyable for that. 
  Anthony Hope died of throat cancer on 8th July 1933 at his country home, Heath Farm at Walton-on-the-Hill in Surrey. He was 70.

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