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In a surreal twist set in turn-of-the-century London, poet Gabriel Syme is unexpectedly recruited into a secret anti-anarchist task force at Scotland Yard. He encounters Lucian Gregory, an anarchist poet who initially stands alone in Saffron Park. After a heated debate on the essence of poetry, Gregory attempts to prove his anarchist credentials by dragging Syme to a local meeting. To everyones surprise, instead of Gregory being elected, the cunning Syme uses his intellect to secure a position as the local representative to the enigmatic Central Council of Anarchists, a group of seven men each adopting the name of a day of the week. Syme is given the intriguing title of Thursday, leading to a series of unexpected and thrilling events...

Man Who Was Thursday, A Nightmare

In this stirring epic poem, delve into the tale of Alfred the Great as he valiantly defends Christian England against the fierce Viking invaders. The pivotal battle unfolds near a white horse mark etched into a hill, giving the poem its evocative name. G.K. Chesterton interprets this mark not just as a landmark, but as a powerful symbol of the ongoing struggle to preserve the Christian culture and values that Alfred fought so hard to defend. - Summary by Robin Lamb

Ballad of the White Horse (Version 2)

Dive into the heart of an English epic poem that chronicles the valiant journey of Alfred the Great as he defends the essence of Christian civilization against the encroaching darkness of Northern nihilism. After suffering a series of defeats at the hands of the fierce Danes, a divine vision on the river island of Athelney ignites a spark of hope in Alfred. Though it offers no guarantees of triumph in the battles ahead, it inspires him to unite his chieftains for a heroic last stand. Join Alfred as he traverses the land, gathering his loyal men and even infiltrating enemy camps under the guise of a minstrel, culminating in the decisive Battle of Ethandune and a haunting prophecy of the enemys return in future ages. (Summary by Joshua B. Christensen)

Ballad of the White Horse

Dive into a captivating collection of the authors short stories for adults, where the mundane meets the supernatural. Each tale is a journey into the extraordinary, masterfully narrated by Peter Yearsley.

Man and Maid

Experience the gripping tale of Beaumont and Fletchers The Maids Tragedy, a powerful Jacobean sex tragedy first published in 1619. When the valiant soldier Melantius returns to Rhodes, he discovers that his dear friend Amintor has wed not his betrothed love, Aspatia, but rather Melantius sister, the stunning Evadne, as orchestrated by the King. On his wedding night, Amintor is confronted with the shocking truth of his marriage, setting off a chain of devastating consequences that intertwine sexual intrigue, emotional turmoil, and political machinations. Join us for this riveting drama brought to life by a talented cast, led by Elizabeth Klett.

Maids Tragedy

In this captivating retelling, we witness the tragic tale of Balder, the cherished god believed to be invincible, who meets his demise at the hands of the seemingly harmless blind god Hoder during a fateful game. The scheming Loki, whose trickery sets this disaster in motion, faces dire consequences in the form of exile. Meanwhile, Odin, Balders grieving father, embarks on a heroic quest to reclaim his son from the underworld. This desperate journey unfolds with unexpected twists as they receive a conditional promise of Balders return—if every living being mourns his loss. Yet, looming over this fragile hope is the ominous shadow of the Norse gods ultimate downfall, as the goddess of motherhood reminds all that “much must yet be tried which shall but fail.” - Summary by T. A. Copeland

Balder Dead (version 2)

Balder Dead is a mesmerizing epic poem by Matthew Arnold that weaves together the threads of Norse mythology to narrate the tragic tale of Odins son, Balder. This retelling encapsulates the themes of betrayal and jealousy, ignited by the cunning Loki, leading to a poignant exploration of love and loss. (Summary by Nathan)

Balder Dead

Dive into the enchanting world of The Mabinogion with Volume 2, part of a captivating trilogy that showcases some of the earliest tales from the British Isles. Translated by Lady Charlotte Guest from the 14th-century Welsh manuscript, The Red Book of Hergest, this volume features legendary narratives, including the first written mention of the iconic King Arthur. Join narrator JoLynne Walz Martinez as she brings these timeless stories to life.

Mabinogion, Volume 2

In this enchanting collection, the author recounts the delightful tales that emerged from Sunday evening storytelling sessions with his three children. One evening, as bedtime approached, a curious question sparked the imagination Are there any Australian Fairies, Father? With a playful nod, the author assured them, Why, yes! Whole tribes of them! Thus began a journey into the magical world of Australian fairies, bringing to life stories that blend wonder with the unique spirit of Australia. Join us as we explore these captivating tales that celebrate the magic of family and storytelling.

Australian Fairy Tales

L.M. Montgomery, the celebrated Canadian author, is renowned for her timeless works, most notably the beloved series that began with Anne of Green Gables in 1908. This novel not only captured the hearts of readers upon its release but also introduced the world to Anne, an imaginative orphan whose adventures and misadventures made Montgomery a literary icon. Following the success of her first novel, Montgomery penned a series of sequels featuring Anne, along with 20 additional novels, 500 short stories, and numerous poems. With many of her stories set against the picturesque backdrop of Prince Edward Island, her works have transformed this Canadian province into a cherished literary destination. (Introduction by Wikipedia)

Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1909-1922

Join Winona Woodward as she navigates a dramatic shift in her familys fortunes after winning a prestigious scholarship to Seaton High School. In this captivating tale by Angela Brazil, the foundations of the girls school story genre come to life, featuring spirited, independent young women and the rich tapestry of emotions and friendships that define boarding school life in the early 1900s. A delightful summary by Katie Francesca awaits!

Luckiest Girl in the School

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ソファ越しラジオ

Dive into a collection of 20 enchanting love stories, each under an hour long, brought to life by dedicated LibriVox volunteers. These tales explore the full spectrum of romance and affection, revealing experiences filled with joy, heartache, and everything in between. Whether youre seeking the thrill of passion, the warmth of friendship, or the bittersweet pangs of love lost, this volume will leave your heart brimming with emotion and wonder. - Summary by Michele Fry

Love Stories Volume 5

Discover the enchanting world of Norse mythology with Asgard Stories. This collection is a heartfelt tribute to all the children who delight in these timeless tales. After years of sharing classic myths with young audiences, this volume embodies the essence of the Norse tradition—marked by a profound simplicity that contrasts with the delicate grace of Greek mythology. As noted by Carlyle, this mythos reflects the earnest thoughts of deeply reflective minds, offering a candid exploration of existence. Anderson, the author of “Norse Mythology,” highlights that the strength and beauty of these stories lie in their unity; each myth and deity is intricately connected, showcasing the central theme that defines the Teutonic spirit.

Asgard Stories- Tales from Norse Mythology

Dive into a captivating collection of 20 heartfelt love stories, each under an hour long, brought to you by dedicated Librivox volunteers. These tales explore the full spectrum of romance—from the sweet moments of joy to the poignant experiences of heartbreak. With themes of passion, pride, emotion, and wonder, this anthology reminds us of the beautiful complexity of love. Join us in celebrating the myriad ways love can touch the heart. (~ Michele Fry)

Love Stories Volume 4

Dive into the enchanting world of King Arthur and his legendary Knights of the Round Table. This captivating collection delves into the timeless tales that have shaped British literature for centuries, weaving together themes of mystical wizardry, the quest for the Holy Grail, chivalric ideals, and unforgettable romance.

Arthurian Miscellany

Dive into a collection of 20 captivating love stories, each under an hour long, showcasing a rich tapestry of emotions—from the joy of romance to the pain of heartbreak. Experience the myriad ways love can ignite passion, evoke pride, and stir deep emotions, leaving you in awe of the human heart. ( ~ Michele Fry)

Love Stories Volume 3

Set against the backdrop of the tumultuous year of 1603, Lords of Ellingham is a gripping Victorian-era drama that, despite being penned in 1839, echoes the intense violence and moral ambiguity typical of Jacobean tragedies. This dark narrative delves into the Arabella Stuart Conspiracy, weaving a tale rich with themes of jealousy, betrayal, and a thirst for revenge. As treachery unfolds, the blood-soaked path leads to murder and treason, creating a chilling atmosphere that keeps listeners on the edge of their seats. - Summary by Kelly Taylor

Lords of Ellingham

Dive into a delightful collection of charming vignettes designed for children, featuring captivating tales that spark imagination and wonder. Each story is accompanied by enchanting illustrations that bring the narratives to life. However, readers may find Section 4, Chinese, an outdated piece that contrasts cultural differences in a way that feels inconsistent with Pansy’s usual tone. Join us for a journey through these whimsical stories that celebrate childhood.

Little Minnie, and Other Stories

Step into the world of Henrik Ibsens 1894 masterpiece, Little Eyolf, where the intricate dynamics of the Allmers family unfold. Alfred Allmers returns from a mountain trip with a newfound determination to prioritize his relationship with his crippled nine-year-old son, Eyolf, over his intellectual ambitions. Meanwhile, Alfreds sister Asta finds herself entangled in a romantic pursuit by Borgheim, an engineer, as the tensions in Alfred and Ritas marriage gradually surface. Their lives take a dramatic turn with the arrival of the enigmatic Rat-Wife, forever altering their family dynamics. Join us in this poignant exploration of love, loss, and the haunting shadows of the past. (Summary by Elizabeth Klett) Cast Alfred Allmers Bruce Pirie, Rita Allmers Elizabeth Klett, Eyolf Katie Riley, Asta Allmers Arielle Lipshaw, Engineer Borgheim mb, The Rat-Wife Ruth Golding, Narrator Nadine Eckert-Boulet. Audio edited by Elizabeth Klett.

Little Eyolf

Dive into a captivating collection of short stories by Leonid Andreyev, masterfully narrated by Carolin. Each tale weaves a unique narrative that explores the depths of the human experience, inviting listeners to reflect on life’s complexities.

Little Angel and Other Stories

Immerse yourself in the enchanting nights of California—calm, warm, and filled with stars. As the fire crackles and casts a gentle glow, the silhouette of an old pioneer warrior emerges, gazing up at the cosmos. He reflects on cherished memories, beloved names, and faces that evoke a bittersweet nostalgia. Join me as I recount one of his tales, hoping to share the intrigue and emotion that captivated me.

Lillian Morris, and Other Stories

Dive into a captivating collection of eighteen short stories, masterfully woven by a storyteller at the top of their game. Get ready to explore the delightful quirks and peculiarities of life through colloquial sketches that bring each character to life. - Summary by David Wales

Lifes Little Ironies Tales of Crusted Characters

The Life of Harriot Stuart, Written by Herself presents a complex and problematic view of self-creation in the eighteenth century. Within the novel, there is a constantly reoccurring theme of self-invention through fiction, which is echoed by the author's own use of the novel to shape her identity. Published in December of 1750, Harriot Stuart gained critical praise as a successor of Richardson's Clarissa and by 1752, Charlotte Lennox had become a protégé of Johnson. Lennox's second novel reflects the influences of men like Richardson and Johnson. Their individual styles and commitments to moral and social education are evident in the arguments and plot of The Female Quixote. Despite these associations with the didactic tradition, Harriot Stuart's resemblance to it is only superficial. Although Harriot makes gestures toward repentance and acknowledgment of her faults, the work of the novel is not to redeem Harriot's coquetry through marriage, but rather allow her to control her own identity through the manipulation of language as both coquette and narrator. As coquette, Harriot Stuart uses the language of courtship to manipulate the perceptions of her male admirers. The object of the male gaze, traditionally considered a passive role, is a site of empowerment for the coquette as she exploits it to create and re-create herself in society's eyes. As narrator, Harriot uses the telling of her courtship as a vehicle of self-invention. In controlling the telling of her own history, she in effect reconstructs her identity. Lennox, who arrived at London in 1742 with no recorded past, also engages in this self-narration as author. The history that Lennox claims for herself parallels that of Harriot Stuart, whose fictional autobiography was accepted, with Lennox's implicit consent, as the author's own. The implications of Lennox's choice of an American autobiography raise two questions. First, what exactly was American-ness in 1750 and what did it represent to Lennox specifically. Second, how did this American quality manifest itself within Harriot Stuart as both fiction and autobiography. The particularly ambiguous relationship between author, narrator, and heroine in The Life of Harriot Stuart complicates the reader's interpretation of Harriot's character and lifestyle. Along with the implications of Harriot's invention of her identity as coquette and historian, are those of Lennox's own self-invention as author through genre, gender, and geography.

Life of Harriot Stuart

Dive into volume 3 of Laurence Sternes remarkable novel, The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman. Originally published in nine volumes between 1759 and 1769, this work may have faced skepticism from contemporaries like Samuel Johnson, who claimed, Nothing odd can last. Yet, its irreverent humor captivated London society, earning its place as one of the greatest comic novels in the English language. With its innovative narrative techniques, Tristram Shandy continues to influence modern storytelling. (Summary from Wikipedia)

Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman Vol. 3

The Hexaemeron is the title of nine homilies delivered by St. Basil on the the cosmogony of the opening chapters of Genesis. When and where they were delivered is quite uncertain. They are Lenten sermons, delivered at both the morning and evening services, and appear to have been listened to by working men. (Hom. iii. 1) Some words in Hom. viii. have confirmed the opinion that they were preached extempore, in accordance with what is believed to have been Basil's ordinary practice. Internal evidence points in the same direction for though a marked contrast might be expected between the style of a work intended to be read, like the De Spiritu Sancto, and that of the orations to be spoken in public, the Hexaemeron shews signs of being and unwritten composition. In earlier ages, it was the most celebrated and admired of Basil's works. Photius (Migne, Pat. Gr. cxli) puts it first of all, and speaks warmly of its eloquence and force. As an example of oratory he would rank it with the works of Plato and Demosthenes. (Introduction by Nicene Post-Nicene Fathers, Series II, Vol. VIII)

Hexaemeron

The Angels of Mons is a captivating legend that tells the tale of a group of angels believed to have shielded British soldiers during the Battle of Mons at the dawn of World War I. This story, while rooted in fiction, emerged from a blend of Arthur Machens patriotic short story, whispers of rumor, mass hysteria, and the allure of urban legend. It reflects the visions claimed by soldiers after the battle and possibly the intent of propaganda. (Summary by Wikipedia)

Angels of Mons

Dive into the tumultuous reign of John, King of England, in William Shakespeares powerful history play, The Life and Death of King John. This gripping drama, believed to have been penned in the mid-1590s and published in the First Folio of 1623, chronicles the life of John Lackland, who ruled from 1199 until his death in 1216. As the son of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine, Johns rule was marked by the catastrophic loss of Normandy to King Philip II of France in 1204, leading to the disintegration of the Angevin Empire and the rise of the Capetian dynasty. The latter part of Johns reign culminated in a baronial revolt that resulted in the signing of the Magna Carta, a pivotal document in the development of the UK constitution. While contemporary chroniclers often criticized his leadership, modern historians recognize both his administrative skill and his troubling personality traits. Join us as we explore the complex character of a king whose legacy is still debated today.

Life and Death of King John

Dive into a captivating collection of eighteen enchanting fairy tales by the renowned Danish author H.C. Andersen. From beloved classics to hidden gems, these timeless stories, beautifully narrated by Gesine, are sure to delight listeners of all ages.

Andersens Fairy Tales

Dive into the enchanting world of Rabindranath Tagore, the Nobel laureate whose short stories illuminate the human experience. This collection features a mix of translations, including Tagores own version of The Victory and seven additional tales translated by Mr. C. F. Andrews, with invaluable contributions from Rev. E. J. Thompson, Panna Lal Basu, Prabhat Kumar Mukerji, and Sister Nivedita. Experience the beauty of Tagores storytelling through this remarkable anthology.

Hungry Stones And Other Stories

Jay G's podcast

Immerse yourself in the captivating world of a Russian literary master with this collection of six enchanting short stories and a thought-provoking novella. (david wales)

House With The Mezzanine And Other Stories

Step into a haunting tale where a young woman and her blind father inhabit the enigmatic House of Whispers. Legends say that those who hear the whispers meet a swift and sudden end. Written by William Le Queux in 1910, this gripping story weaves elements of thriller, espionage, and mystery, drawing you into a world of suspense and intrigue. (Summary by April6090)

House of Whispers

George Gissing, a prolific English author, crafted a rich tapestry of novels and short stories that delve deep into the human experience. Renowned for his novel, The Odd Women, which drew inspiration from the works of George Eliot—an author he greatly admired—Gissing’s narratives often reflect a critical eye on the working-class life he intimately knew, particularly during his years in the United States. This captivating collection of stories spans the spectrum from humor to tragedy, as Gissing cleverly highlights the human frailties of his characters—such as egotism, self-satisfaction, and pomposity. Join us for a journey through the intricate web of Gissings storytelling, narrated by Kirsten Wever.

House of Cobwebs and Other Stories

Have you ever encountered a heroine who defies the traditional notions of beauty? In Edna Ferbers captivating storytelling, we meet just such a character in the first of four enchanting short stories that showcase the remarkable courage and faith of ordinary people—individuals like you and me. Ferber, celebrated for her works like Show Boat and Giant, invites us to explore our own vulnerabilities and the complexities of love, where sometimes the prince doesnt end up with the right princess. The collection also includes A Bush League Hero, What She Wore, and The Man Who Came Back, each rich with insight and emotion. (Summary by Phil Chenevert)

Homely Heroine

THE HEPTAMERON, first published posthumously in 1558, is a captivating collection of stories divided into seven days, each featuring ten tales, plus an eighth day with two additional stories. Richly exploring themes of love, infidelity, and the complexities of human emotion, these narratives sparked accusations of looseness from contemporary critics. Authored by Margaret of Navarre (also known as Margaret of Angoulême), a pivotal figure in the French Renaissances intellectual and cultural spheres, this work stands out for its unique blend of passionate desire and spiritual reflection. As George Saintsbury noted in his 1892 essay, the Heptameron uniquely captures the duality of joy and sorrow in human life, merging sincere religiosity with a candid exploration of earthly pleasures. Discover the intricate tapestry of emotions and moral dilemmas that define this remarkable literary treasure.

Heptameron Tales of Love and Life by Margaret of Navarre

Join Rose, Dick, and Jim Dandy as they embark on an unforgettable adventure, dreaming of the circus but finding themselves on a magical journey instead! With Dick reluctant to visit the photographer, they stumble upon an enchanting apple tree elevator that whisks them away to meet a fairy. Together, they explore the whimsical Land of Up, where their wildest dreams come to life.

Wonderful Land of Up

Hedda Gabler has just returned from her honeymoon, but the excitement of matrimony has quickly faded. Trapped in a mundane life with her dull, pedantic husband, Hedda finds herself suffocated by her new reality. Upon settling into her home in Christiania, she learns that Thea Elvsted, an old schoolmate she both envied and despised, has left her marriage to pursue a life with Eilert Lövborg—a former lover of Hedda’s who is striving to rise above a troubled past marked by debauchery and alcoholism through a groundbreaking philosophical work. Meanwhile, Judge Brack, another figure from Hedda’s past, attempts to reinsert himself into her life. Hungry for power and control, Hedda embarks on a ruthless journey of manipulation, leaving chaos and heartbreak in her wake. Written during Ibsen’s most prolific period, this play remains one of his most performed and compelling works. Hedda is a complex character, both the architect of her own fate and a victim of her circumstances, navigating the turbulent waters of desire and despair.

Hedda Gabler (version 2)

Dive into the enchanting world of Heart of the West, a captivating collection of short stories by the iconic O. Henry. Experience the charm and wit of his storytelling, as brought to life by the talented sidhu177.

Heart of the West

Join little Enrico Bottini, a ten-year-old third grader in Italy, as he navigates the ups and downs of a whole school year through his diary. This heartfelt journal captures the everyday challenges, joys, and victories that any young student might encounter, all seen through Enrico’s innocent and insightful perspective. As we follow his journey of growth and learning, we’re reminded of the universal experiences that shape childhood. Edmondo de Amicis timeless 1886 classic, Cuore, continues to resonate with readers today, proving that while classrooms may have evolved, the charm and relevance of Enricos story remain as powerful as ever. - Summary by Carolin

Heart- a Schoolboys Journal

In Havoc, a web of intrigue unfolds as European powers engage in secretive discussions about covert alliances. The narrative centers on a clandestine pact between Germany, Russia, and Austria, with the English determined to sway Russia by holding the Czar to his past commitments. To do so, they need undeniable evidence of the pressures at play, revealing the hidden machinations that paved the way to World War I. This gripping tale weaves together the political tensions and secret treaties that shape a tumultuous era, filled with unexpected twists and turns. (Summary by Tom Weiss)

Havoc

Step into the enchanting world of Harpers Young People, an illustrated weekly magazine crafted specifically for children. This twelfth issue, published on January 20, 1880, is brimming with thrilling tales of daring rescues, budding friendships, magical timepieces, fascinating arctic wildlife, remarkable archaeological finds, an astronomy lesson, and a scenic voyage down the Nile River. With a rich tradition of storytelling, Harper &amp; Brothers, the same publishers behind the renowned Harpers Bazaar and Harpers Magazine, brings you a delightful blend of fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and creative projects that will inspire young minds. (Summary by Jill Engle)

Step into the enchanting world of Harpers Young People, an illustrated weekly magazine crafted specifically for children. This twelfth issue, published on January 20, 1880, is brimming with thrilling tales of daring rescues, budding friendships, magical timepieces, fascinating arctic wildlife, remarkable archaeological finds, an astronomy lesson, and a scenic voyage down the Nile River. With a rich tradition of storytelling, Harper & Brothers, the same publishers behind the renowned Harpers Bazaar and Harpers Magazine, brings you a delightful blend of fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and creative projects that will inspire young minds. (Summary by Jill Engle)

Harpers Young People, Vol. 01, Issue 12, Jan. 20, 1880

Step into the enchanting world of Harpers Young People, an illustrated weekly publication that first graced the shelves in 1879. This delightful serial features a rich tapestry of serialized stories, short fiction, nonfiction, anecdotes, jokes, captivating artwork, and creative craft projects designed specifically for children. In this eighth issue, released on December 23, 1879, readers will enjoy an array of expanded content and enhancements to the printed format. Published by the renowned Harper &amp; Brothers, the team behind iconic titles like Harpers Bazaar and Harpers Magazine, this issue includes the whimsical story Christmas Puzzle, which invites young minds to solve a charming illustrated puzzle. For a closer look at the illustration, don’t forget to visit this periodical issue on Project Gutenberg. (Summary by Jill Engle)

Step into the enchanting world of Harpers Young People, an illustrated weekly publication that first graced the shelves in 1879. This delightful serial features a rich tapestry of serialized stories, short fiction, nonfiction, anecdotes, jokes, captivating artwork, and creative craft projects designed specifically for children. In this eighth issue, released on December 23, 1879, readers will enjoy an array of expanded content and enhancements to the printed format. Published by the renowned Harper & Brothers, the team behind iconic titles like Harpers Bazaar and Harpers Magazine, this issue includes the whimsical story Christmas Puzzle, which invites young minds to solve a charming illustrated puzzle. For a closer look at the illustration, don’t forget to visit this periodical issue on Project Gutenberg. (Summary by Jill Engle)

Harpers Young People, Vol. 01, Issue 08, Dec. 23, 1879

First published in 1879, Harpers Young People is an enchanting illustrated weekly magazine designed for children. This seventh issue, released on December 16, 1879, features a delightful array of serialized stories, short tales, engaging fiction and nonfiction, whimsical anecdotes, jokes, captivating artwork, craft projects, and more. Published by Harper &amp; Brothers, renowned for their other notable works like Harpers Bazaar and Harpers Magazine. (Summary by Jill Engle)

First published in 1879, Harpers Young People is an enchanting illustrated weekly magazine designed for children. This seventh issue, released on December 16, 1879, features a delightful array of serialized stories, short tales, engaging fiction and nonfiction, whimsical anecdotes, jokes, captivating artwork, craft projects, and more. Published by Harper & Brothers, renowned for their other notable works like Harpers Bazaar and Harpers Magazine. (Summary by Jill Engle)

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