Invisible Links

Invisible Links

By Selma LagerlöfArtsBooksFictionHistory
Download on the App Store

Invisible Links episodes

  • Fairy Tales from South Africa-Mrs. E. J. Bourhill
    "Fairy Tales from South Africa" by Mrs. E. J. Bourhill invites listeners into a rich tapestry of storytelling that captures the essence of South African culture and folklore. This collection showcases timeless narratives that reflect universal themes of morality, community, and the struggle between good and evil. As these tales unfold, they resonate with the enduring human experience, reminding us of the importance of tradition and the lessons passed down through generations. With their vibrant imagery and profound insights, these stories are not only a window into a unique cultural heritage but also a testament to the power of storytelling in shaping our understanding of the world today.

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    5 hr 52 min
  • Aesop for Children-Aesop
    "Aesop for Children" presents timeless fables attributed to Aesop, offering moral lessons through simple yet profound storytelling. These enchanting tales, featuring clever animals and relatable situations, impart wisdom that has resonated across generations. The enduring themes of honesty, kindness, and the consequences of one's actions remain relevant today, reminding listeners of the importance of integrity and empathy in their daily lives. Each story serves as a gentle nudge towards self-reflection and moral growth, making this collection not just a delightful listen for children but also a valuable resource for adults seeking to reconnect with fundamental virtues.

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    3 hr 12 min
  • 028 - Among the climbing Roses
    Selma Lagerlöf, born in 1858 in Värmland, Sweden, was a luminary of literature, earning the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1909. She passed away in her beloved Värmland in 1940. Invisible Links (Osynliga länkar) is a captivating collection of short stories that explores the unseen connections influencing human actions and destinies. First published in 1894, with its English translation following in 1895, these tales are often rooted in Lagerlöfs Värmland, yet they weave in the rich tapestry of Swedish legends and history, along with echoes of her other works. This collection serves as a wonderful introduction to the enchanting world of Selma Lagerlöfs writing. (Summary by Lars Rolander)

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    13 min
  • 027 - Downie Pt 4
    Selma Lagerlöf, born in 1858 in Värmland, Sweden, was a luminary of literature, earning the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1909. She passed away in her beloved Värmland in 1940. Invisible Links (Osynliga länkar) is a captivating collection of short stories that explores the unseen connections influencing human actions and destinies. First published in 1894, with its English translation following in 1895, these tales are often rooted in Lagerlöfs Värmland, yet they weave in the rich tapestry of Swedish legends and history, along with echoes of her other works. This collection serves as a wonderful introduction to the enchanting world of Selma Lagerlöfs writing. (Summary by Lars Rolander)

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    20 min
  • 026 - Downie Pt 3
    Selma Lagerlöf, born in 1858 in Värmland, Sweden, was a luminary of literature, earning the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1909. She passed away in her beloved Värmland in 1940. Invisible Links (Osynliga länkar) is a captivating collection of short stories that explores the unseen connections influencing human actions and destinies. First published in 1894, with its English translation following in 1895, these tales are often rooted in Lagerlöfs Värmland, yet they weave in the rich tapestry of Swedish legends and history, along with echoes of her other works. This collection serves as a wonderful introduction to the enchanting world of Selma Lagerlöfs writing. (Summary by Lars Rolander)

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    18 min
  • 025 - Downie Pt 2
    Selma Lagerlöf, born in 1858 in Värmland, Sweden, was a luminary of literature, earning the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1909. She passed away in her beloved Värmland in 1940. Invisible Links (Osynliga länkar) is a captivating collection of short stories that explores the unseen connections influencing human actions and destinies. First published in 1894, with its English translation following in 1895, these tales are often rooted in Lagerlöfs Värmland, yet they weave in the rich tapestry of Swedish legends and history, along with echoes of her other works. This collection serves as a wonderful introduction to the enchanting world of Selma Lagerlöfs writing. (Summary by Lars Rolander)

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    24 min
  • 024 - Downie Pt 1
    Selma Lagerlöf, born in 1858 in Värmland, Sweden, was a luminary of literature, earning the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1909. She passed away in her beloved Värmland in 1940. Invisible Links (Osynliga länkar) is a captivating collection of short stories that explores the unseen connections influencing human actions and destinies. First published in 1894, with its English translation following in 1895, these tales are often rooted in Lagerlöfs Värmland, yet they weave in the rich tapestry of Swedish legends and history, along with echoes of her other works. This collection serves as a wonderful introduction to the enchanting world of Selma Lagerlöfs writing. (Summary by Lars Rolander)

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    22 min
  • 023 - Uncle Reuben
    Selma Lagerlöf, born in 1858 in Värmland, Sweden, was a luminary of literature, earning the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1909. She passed away in her beloved Värmland in 1940. Invisible Links (Osynliga länkar) is a captivating collection of short stories that explores the unseen connections influencing human actions and destinies. First published in 1894, with its English translation following in 1895, these tales are often rooted in Lagerlöfs Värmland, yet they weave in the rich tapestry of Swedish legends and history, along with echoes of her other works. This collection serves as a wonderful introduction to the enchanting world of Selma Lagerlöfs writing. (Summary by Lars Rolander)

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    22 min
  • 022 - A Christmas Guest
    Selma Lagerlöf, born in 1858 in Värmland, Sweden, was a luminary of literature, earning the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1909. She passed away in her beloved Värmland in 1940. Invisible Links (Osynliga länkar) is a captivating collection of short stories that explores the unseen connections influencing human actions and destinies. First published in 1894, with its English translation following in 1895, these tales are often rooted in Lagerlöfs Värmland, yet they weave in the rich tapestry of Swedish legends and history, along with echoes of her other works. This collection serves as a wonderful introduction to the enchanting world of Selma Lagerlöfs writing. (Summary by Lars Rolander)

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    21 min
  • 021 - A fallen King Pt 4
    Selma Lagerlöf, born in 1858 in Värmland, Sweden, was a luminary of literature, earning the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1909. She passed away in her beloved Värmland in 1940. Invisible Links (Osynliga länkar) is a captivating collection of short stories that explores the unseen connections influencing human actions and destinies. First published in 1894, with its English translation following in 1895, these tales are often rooted in Lagerlöfs Värmland, yet they weave in the rich tapestry of Swedish legends and history, along with echoes of her other works. This collection serves as a wonderful introduction to the enchanting world of Selma Lagerlöfs writing. (Summary by Lars Rolander)

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    14 min

About Invisible Links

From the publisher's feed

Selma Lagerlöf, born in 1858 in Värmland, Sweden, was a luminary of literature, earning the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1909. She passed away in her beloved Värmland in 1940. Invisible Links…