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  Story of Vikram and Betal:Why...

  Ajay Kumar

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  This time too, King Vikramaditya takes down the Betal hanging from the tree and carries it on his shoulder and moves ahead. Like every time, Betal again tells a story to King Vikramaditya. Betal says… 
  Once upon a time, a king named Chandravalok ruled in Chitrakoot city. He was very fond of hunting. Once he went out to hunt in the forest, while roaming there he lost his way. Tired, he started resting under a tree. While resting he saw a beautiful girl. Her beauty settled in the eyes of the king.

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  Feast of Gray - From THE DARKEST...

  Lindy Ryan, Christopher A. Brooks

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  One last Christmas dinner. That's what Greg promises himself as he sets out the feast on his mother's grave. One last festive meal to honor the legacy of abuse, addiction, and trauma that she left her children. 
   
  There was a time when Greg and his brother Joey thought they would grow up to be the good guys. No way they would end up like their mother. But now Greg drinks alone at her grave, completely estranged from his own family, without even a brother to console him. Joey didn't survive that last Christmas dinner, and if Greg isn't able to reconcile with his own demons, this meal may also be his last.

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  Extraterrestrial Prophecies &...

  Various Ancient Writers, Tim...

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  What if a distant roar in the heavens is the sound of destiny approaching? 
  The Extraterrestrial Prophecies & End-Time Warnings audiobook delivers immersive narration layered with subtle atmospheric effects—thunder, distant choirs, and whispering winds—to bring each nightmare-or-hope vision to life: 
  •	2 Baruch & 3 Baruch – Lamentations over ruins, then soaring through stellar vaults. 
  •	4 Ezra (2 Esdras) – A prophet’s dialogue with the Most High and the appearance of a flying mountain-ship. 
  •	Apocalypse of Abraham – Fiery chariots, vigilant seraphim, and a foretaste of judgment. 
  •	The Vision of Ezra – Stations of the afterlife guarded by beings “whose faces flame like copper.” 
  •	Sibylline Oracles – Poetic orations of cosmic upheaval and renewal. 
  Brief scene-setting commentaries link the prophecies and highlight parallels to today’s extraterrestrial speculations—perfect for late-night listening or stargazing.

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  Nadja

  André Breton

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  In Paris, during the fall of 1926, André Breton met a young woman from the provinces who called herself Nadja because, she said, "in Russian it's the beginning of the word for hope, and because it's only the beginning." Their love affair was brief, intense, and intensely self-conscious. They both talked exuberantly of the book that Breton would make out of their days and nights. And indeed a year later (after Nadja was institutionalized and Breton had moved on to other love affairs) he began to write Nadja—a book of memory and analysis taking its cue in part from Freud's case studies, but also a book of ingeniously intercut images, drawing on Surrealist ideas to portray a soul whose very way of being approaches, in Breton's words, "the extreme limit of the Surrealist aspiration."In this, the first new translation of Nadja in more than sixty years, Mark Polizzotti captures the youthful excitement, the abiding strangeness, and above all the freshness of Breton's prose. He also provides an illuminating introduction about the fate of the real Nadja, whose identity remained jealously guarded until the twenty-first century. A gripping tale of infatuation and a meditation on the surrealism of everyday life, Nadja is still a thing of convulsive beauty, impossible to pin or put down, a precursor to works of Julien Gracq, Julio Cortázar, and W. G. Sebald.

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  Three Years A Traveler - One...

  Leslie White

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  Leslie White knew she wanted more out of life - She found it in an unlikely place. 
  Devastated from the loss of both parents to cancer nine months apart, Leslie vowed to change her life. She bought the neighbor's old motorhome, found a job as a traveling histologist, and hit the road. 
  But she found she could not trust the one person she was still holding onto. 
  Ride along for the sometimes heartbreaking, sometimes hilarious tale of traveling and working across America, and Alaska, and back. Leslie drove through depression and grief, to the other side - to acceptance, peace, and forgiveness. 
  The memoir, Three Years A Traveler, is a vivid, humorous, and moving recount of betrayal, grief recovery, and the jagged journey back to healing and happiness.

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  My Good Bright Wolf - A Memoir

  Sarah Moses

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  “The Scottish actor Morven Christie is the narrator: her reading is measured and reflective, drawing out the forlorn beauty of Moss’s prose.”—The Guardian"Christie's performance captures Moss's narrative voice, creating a quiet intimacy that invites the listener into Moss's world."—AudioFileA New York Magazine Most-Anticipated Book of the FallFrom the acclaimed author of Ghost Wall, Summerwater, and The Fell, Sarah Moss’s My Good Bright Wolf is an unflinching memoir about childhood, food, books, and our ability to see, become, and protect ourselves.A girl must watch her figure but never be vain. She must be intelligent but never a know-it-all. She must be ambitious, if she is clever, but not in a way that shows. She must cook and sew and make do and mend. She must know (but never say) that these skills are, in some fundamental way, flawed and frivolous—feminine. Girls must stay small, even as they grow. Women must show restraint. And yet. In books, in the landscape of imagination, a girl can run free.Here, with My Good Bright Wolf, Sarah Moss takes on these rules, these lessons from the fables of girlhood, and uses them to fearlessly investigate the nature of memory, the lure of self-control, the impact of privilege, scarcity, parents, love. Through narratives of women and food, second-wave feminism and postwar puritanism, and her own challenges with a health care system that discounts the experiences of those it ought to serve, Moss seeks truth in the stories we tell ourselves and others. Harm can become power. Attention can become care. A body and a mind, though working hard together, can be at odds.And yet. In books, in the landscape of imagination, a girl can run free. Beautiful and sharp, moving and unapologetic, erudite and very funny, My Good Bright Wolf is a memoir that breaks the rules.A Macmillan Audio production from Farrar, Straus and Giroux.

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