Maison d'édition: Amila Jay
The Jungle is a 1906 novel by the American journalist and novelist Upton Sinclair (1878 to1968). The novel portrays the harsh conditions and exploited lives of immigrants in the United States in Chicago and similar industrialized cities.
Absolutely funny methods to become a ghost. Synopsis How to become a ghost? Practice flying slowly and smoothly from building to building and tree to tree. If you need to practice fast, extremely fast, use auto jump feature. Jump as high as a ten story building. When you jump high, make sure you have a sound, like this, “thoi, thoi, thoi.” Land on the building or tree, very very suddenly. Smash your head, break your nose. Buy many white clothes at discounted rate.Voir livre
Laurence Sterne's Tristram Shandy is a wildly unconventional novel renowned for its digressive narrative style, humor, and philosophical musings. The story, told in a series of loosely connected chapters, follows the life of Tristram Shandy, a gentleman who narrates his own life story. The novel is famous for its unique structure and tone. Sterne often veers off on tangents, discussing everything from the philosophy of noses to the nature of time. These digressions, while seemingly irrelevant, contribute to the novel's overall charm and depth.Voir livre
Step into the nostalgic charm of the holiday season with Christmas Luck by Albert Bigelow Paine, brought to life by the warm narration of Marcus Locke. This heartwarming tale weaves together themes of hope, good fortune, and holiday cheer, creating a story that embodies the true spirit of Christmas. From snow-covered town squares to twinkling lights and the laughter of children, Christmas Luck captures the magic of the season in every detail. Perfect for families and listeners of all ages, this audiobook is a celebration of kindness, joy, and the small miracles that make the holidays special. Whether by the fireside or on a wintry drive, Christmas Luck offers a comforting and uplifting escape into the timeless beauty of Christmas traditions. Marcus Locke’s engaging narration enhances the heart and humor of this story, making it an essential addition to your holiday listening. Embrace the warmth of the season with this unforgettable tale of holiday luck and love.Voir livre
For fans of Roddy Doyle, Nick Hornby, and Mark Haddon, The Adulterants is a piercingly funny—and cringingly poignant—take on how hard it is to grow up and how hard it is when you don't. Ray Morris is a tech journalist with a forgettable face, a tiresome manner, a small but dedicated group of friends, and a wife, Garthene, who is pregnant. He is a man who has never been punched above the neck. He has never committed adultery with his actual body. He has never been caught up in a riot, nor arrested, nor tagged by the state, nor become an international hate-figure. Not until the summer of 2011, when discontent is rising on the streets and within his marriage. Ray has noticed none of this. Not yet. The Adulterants would be a coming-of-age story if its protagonist could only forget that he is thirty-three years old. Throughout a series of escalating catastrophes, our deadpan antihero keeps up a merciless mental commentary on the foibles and failings of those around him, and the vicissitudes of modern urban life: internet trolls, buy-to-let landlords, open marriages, and the threat posed by more sensitive men. But the wonder of The Adulterants is how we feel ourselves rooting for Ray even as we acknowledge that he deserves everything he gets.Voir livre
As it is often said in fairy tales and historical analyses, Maša's childhood years were a time when empires were falling—the time of the war in Croatia, 1991. Underground Barbie is set in that era, but also in the sounds of her childhood, the music, and the atmosphere that accompanied Barbie's move from plastic, yet safe, dollhouses to air-raid shelters. Her Barbie was interpreted and narrated by a famous Croatian singer Tatiana Tajči Cameron, known to the Croatian public primarily for her wildly successful music career that burst out while representing Yugoslavia during the Eurosong competition. This is a story about the Barbie generation, which still remembers Yugoslavia and socialism but truly grew up and formed its views and interests in the 1990s. It is also the last generation that seriously played with dolls. Later, electric toys prevailed, the family as the fundamental unit of society and children’s play disintegrated, and dolls became as unconvincing as fairy tales had a few decades earlier. Maša Kolanović published several scholarly works and literary works: the poetry collection Leeches for the Lonely (2001), the novel Sloboština Barbie (2008), the prose poem Jamerika Trip (2013), and the short story collection Dear Insects and Other Creepy Stories (2019) for which she received the Vladimir Nazor Award, the European Union Prize for Literature, and the Libar za vajk Award, and was a finalist for the Fric Award. She is an associate professor in the Department of Croatian Studies at the University of Zagreb. The publication of Underground Barbie audiobook is co-funded by the Ministry of Culture and Media of the Republic of Croatia. Explore our other audio editions in the book&zvook mobile app or at www.bookzvook.comVoir livre
