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Minos was a seemingly perfect planet, where nothing appeared amiss‚Aîexcept for the unappetizing food and a peculiar disease that defies understanding. Originally published in Galaxy Science Fiction in October 1950, this captivating tale by Katherine Anne MacLean, a prominent American science fiction author renowned for her thought-provoking short stories of the 1950s, delves into the profound effects of technological advancements on society and the individual. - Summary by Wikipedia, story heading, and David Wales

Contagion

In Heel of Achilles, we follow Lydia Raymond, a girl from a lower middle-class background, as she navigates the challenges of her upbringing and strives to carve out her own identity. Her journey up the social ladder reveals the sacrifices and struggles that come with ambition. This poignant tale delves into her childhood, her quest for self-discovery, and her complex relationship with her daughter, Jane. A fairytale turned on its head, this story explores the bittersweet nature of transformation and the weight of personal choices. - Summary by Stav Nisser.

Heel of Achilles

In Human Toll, Ursula (Ursie) Ewart, orphaned at a tender age, is uprooted from her cherished life in the Australian bush and sent to a new home in a nearby country town. Once adored by the station hands—Boshy, Nungi, and Queeby—Ursie now faces a stark reality where she is barely tolerated. Her only ally is Andrew (Andree), an older child navigating the same troubled household. Barbara Baynton, building on her keen observations from Bush Studies, deepens our understanding of womens experiences in the harsh landscape of Australian bush life and culture at the dawn of the 20th century. (written by Kirsty Leishman)

Human Toll

In Inside of the Cup, John Hodder takes on the challenging role of rector at St. Johns, a church nestled in a trendy neighborhood, yet just a stones throw from the struggles of poverty on Dalton Street. As he settles into his new position, Hodder grapples with the stark contradictions between his faith and the moral dilemmas faced by his parishioners—and himself. Join him on this poignant journey of self-discovery and spiritual reflection. (Summary by Christine Rottger)

Inside of the Cup

Join the charming Little Kentucky Colonel, a beloved character among young readers, as she navigates the exciting world of romance and relationships. In this delightful chapter of Lloyd Shermans adventures, the focus shifts to a beautifully orchestrated southern wedding, where every detail seems to fall perfectly into place, capturing the magic of love and celebration. (Book Review Digest, Vol. 2 - 1906)

Little Colonel- Maid of Honor

Dive into Members of the Family, a captivating anthology featuring eight short stories that explore the lives of individuals in the Wyoming Territory during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Each narrative, narrated by David Wales, paints a vivid picture of a time filled with rich history and complex characters.

Members of the Family

In this delightful social satire, the arrival of the charming Francis Sales disrupts the tranquil lives of the four Misses Mallett. With three women vying for his affection, will one of them ultimately win his heart and become his bride? Join us for a witty exploration of love and rivalry, narrated by Anne Erickson.

Misses Mallett

In Road to Understanding, we delve into the intricate lives of Burke Denby and Helen Barnet, whose paths cross in a marriage that defies expectations. As children, they were worlds apart, shaped by contrasting tastes, traditions, and environments. Their shared trait of undisciplined self-indulgence only magnifies their differences as they attempt to forge a life together. The story takes a poignant turn when their daughter, Betty, is caught in the crossfire of their tumultuous relationship. A clever and resilient girl, Betty grapples with the complexities of living with her unconventional mother and working for her estranged father, all while unaware of their true identities. As her parents strive to guide her, the question looms does Betty really know whats best for herself? Can she find the strength to forgive her parents and carve out her own path? (Summary by Stav Nisser)

Road to Understanding

In a bold stand against the endless wars ravaging Greece, Lysistrata has had enough. Determined to bring peace, she rallies women from across the Greek cities to vow an oath of abstinence from their husbands and lovers. Her belief? That men, driven by desire, will do anything to regain their lost intimacy, even put aside their pride to negotiate peace. As the Athenian women take refuge in the sacred Acropolis, the men gather outside, embroiled in heated debates about their next move. This iconic play by Aristophanes, first performed in 411 BCE, offers a captivating glimpse into the dynamics between the sexes in Ancient Greece, marking a significant moment in the history of gender conflicts. The translator of this version remains a mystery, with whispers suggesting it could have been Oscar Wilde. (Summary by Availlle).

Lysistrata (version 2)

In a time of turmoil for Athens, the great playwright Euripides has passed away, leaving the theater in the hands of mediocre poets. Enter Dionysus, the god of theater, who can no longer bear the lackluster performances. Determined to resurrect Euripides, he embarks on a whimsical journey to the underworld with his loyal slave, Xanthias. What follows is a hilarious adventure filled with unexpected twists and turns. Join us for a delightful romp that brings the spirit of ancient drama to life! (Summary by Libby Gohn)

Frogs

Dive into this captivating ancient Roman dialogue that unfolds as a profound religious debate between Octavius, a Christian lawyer, and Caecilius, his skeptical pagan friend. With Caecilius expressing doubts about both traditional Roman paganism and the emerging Christian faith, Octavius passionately defends his beliefs and addresses his friend’s challenges. The author, Marcus Minucius Felix, takes on the role of an observer, guiding the conversation. This early Latin text not only explores the tenets of Christianity but also situates the new religion within the broader social landscape of the Roman Empire. (Summary by Adam Bielka)

Octavius

Dive into the enchanting world of the Homeric Hymns, a collection of thirty-three lyrical poems that pay tribute to various Greek gods. Most of these pieces are brief, spanning just a few lines, while a select few delve deeper with over 250 lines. Crafted in the iconic Homeric style and traditionally attributed to the legendary poet Homer, their true origins remain a mystery. Alongside the Hymns, explore the Epigrams, a series of intriguing fragments touching on a myriad of themes from sailors to potters, also linked to Homer but likely influenced by Hesiod and others. Finally, enjoy the whimsical Battle of Frogs and Mice, a playful parody that condenses the epic scale of the Iliad into a light-hearted tale—just one-fiftieth the length! - Summary by Arthur Krolman

Homeric Hymns, Epigrams, and The Battle of Frogs and Mice

Experience the vivid transformation of myth and legend in this masterful translation of Ovids classic Roman text, rendered into compelling English blank verse. From the dawn of creation to the complexities of Ovids own time, this epic poem weaves a tapestry of extraordinary tales filled with striking imagery—battles, brawls, visceral injuries, themes of power and abuse, as well as the enduring strength of love, loyalty, and the breathtaking beauty of nature. Amidst the relentless changes of form and fate, these stories reflect the timeless struggle of humanity, making Ovid a profound influence on the works of Shakespeare and beyond. - Summary by Peter Tucker

Metamorphoses (Howard Version)

Written in the first century B.C., On the Nature of Things (in Latin, De Rerum Natura) is a captivating poem in six books that seeks to convey Epicurean philosophy to a Roman audience. Through engaging digressions on the significance of philosophy in human life and a celebration of Epicurus, Lucretius crafts a profound treatise on atomic theory, the fallacies of religion, and various natural phenomena. With a perfect balance of philosophical insight and epic style, the poem dazzles with rich imagery and eloquent expression. (Summary by Leni)

On the Nature of Things (Watson translation)

In Dark Princess, the story follows Matthew Towns, a brilliant young Black medical student who faces a devastating dismissal from medical school, victim of a prejudiced board that deems white women unfit patients for a Black doctor. Disillusioned with his homeland, Matthew embarks on a transformative journey to Europe. In Berlin, he attends a pivotal meeting dedicated to uplifting all the darker races of the world, setting the stage for a life-altering four-year adventure. His fate becomes intertwined with the enigmatic Dark Princess, an Indian royal. Set against the backdrop of 1928, Du Bois artfully recounts Towns experiences while weaving in dialogues, letters, and events that delve into profound issues of racial and social justice. (Summary by Verla Viera)

Dark Princess

Moving the Mountain is a groundbreaking feminist utopian novel by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, first published in her periodical The Forerunner and later as a book in 1911. This work is a significant contribution to the wave of utopian and dystopian literature that emerged in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. As the first entry in Gilmans utopian trilogy, it sets the stage for her subsequent works, including the renowned Herland (1915) and its sequel, With Her in Ourland (1916). The story follows John Robertson, who, after being lost in Tibet for thirty years, returns to a radically transformed America, guided back by his sister Nellie. (Summary by Wikipedia and Elizabeth Klett)

Moving the Mountain

Welcome to the whimsical town of Titipu, where flirting could lead to a death sentence at the hands of the Mikado himself! But what unfolds when the Lord High Executioner finds himself facing execution? And what secrets does the wandering minstrel Nanki-Poo keep that draw the Mikado and his entourage to witness his fate? Premiering in 1885, The Mikado shattered records as the longest-running musical and continues to reign as one of Gilbert &amp; Sullivans most beloved operettas. With themes of love and death wrapped in a humorous critique of British politics—set against an (ostensibly) Japanese backdrop—this timeless tale has captivated audiences for over 125 years. Cast The Mikado of Japan Alan Mapstone Nanki-Poo Tomas Peter Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner RussellEric Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else Peter Yearsley Pish-Tush ToddHW Yum-Yum Availle Pitti-Sing Beth Thomas Peep-Bo Esther ben Simonides Katisha TJ Burns Chorus Adele de Pignerolles, Chuck Williamson, DrPGould, Rachel Stage Directions read by Kathrine Engan Audio Edited by Devorah Allen Summary by Beth Thomas

Welcome to the whimsical town of Titipu, where flirting could lead to a death sentence at the hands of the Mikado himself! But what unfolds when the Lord High Executioner finds himself facing execution? And what secrets does the wandering minstrel Nanki-Poo keep that draw the Mikado and his entourage to witness his fate? Premiering in 1885, The Mikado shattered records as the longest-running musical and continues to reign as one of Gilbert & Sullivans most beloved operettas. With themes of love and death wrapped in a humorous critique of British politics—set against an (ostensibly) Japanese backdrop—this timeless tale has captivated audiences for over 125 years. Cast The Mikado of Japan Alan Mapstone Nanki-Poo Tomas Peter Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner RussellEric Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else Peter Yearsley Pish-Tush ToddHW Yum-Yum Availle Pitti-Sing Beth Thomas Peep-Bo Esther ben Simonides Katisha TJ Burns Chorus Adele de Pignerolles, Chuck Williamson, DrPGould, Rachel Stage Directions read by Kathrine Engan Audio Edited by Devorah Allen Summary by Beth Thomas

Welcome to the whimsical town of Titipu, where flirting could lead to a death sentence at the hands of the Mikado himself! But what unfolds when the Lord High Executioner finds himself facing execution? And what secrets does the wandering minstrel Nanki-Poo keep that draw the Mikado and his entourage to witness his fate? Premiering in 1885, The Mikado shattered records as the longest-running musical and continues to reign as one of Gilbert &amp; Sullivans most beloved operettas. With themes of love and death wrapped in a humorous critique of British politics—set against an (ostensibly) Japanese backdrop—this timeless tale has captivated audiences for over 125 years. Cast The Mikado of Japan Alan Mapstone Nanki-Poo Tomas Peter Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner RussellEric Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else Peter Yearsley Pish-Tush ToddHW Yum-Yum Availle Pitti-Sing Beth Thomas Peep-Bo Esther ben Simonides Katisha TJ Burns Chorus Adele de Pignerolles, Chuck Williamson, DrPGould, Rachel Stage Directions read by Kathrine Engan Audio Edited by Devorah Allen Summary by Beth Thomas

Mikado, Or The Town of Titipu (version 2)

Join young Jeremy and his loyal dog Hamlet in this charming exploration of life in a quaint English cathedral town. Published in 1923, this is the second installment of Hugh Walpole’s semi-autobiographical trilogy. As Jeremy navigates childhood alongside his two sisters, Helen and Mary Cole, the narrative captures the warmth and humor of youth. One commentator beautifully described the first books appeal it not only evokes nostalgia for adults but also offers children a heartfelt experience with relatable characters and delightful moments. Dive into this enchanting tale that resonates with readers of all ages.

Jeremy and Hamlet A Boy, His Dog, and a Town

The Willows stands as one of Algernon Blackwoods most celebrated tales of the eerie and uncanny. Esteemed horror author H.P. Lovecraft hailed it as the pinnacle of supernatural fiction in the English language. In his influential work Supernatural Horror in Literature, Lovecraft praised the story for its masterful narrative and profound emotional impact, noting that it achieves a haunting resonance without a single forced moment or discordant note. This remarkable tale exemplifies early modern horror and is a cornerstone of the weird fiction genre.

Willows

In a quest fueled by love, The Wanderer tirelessly searches for his beloved Beatrice, but fate seems to conspire against him. Desperate for help, he turns to a witch, only to discover that Unorna has her own agenda, determined to keep the star-crossed lovers apart. Will their story lead to a joyful reunion, or is their love doomed to remain a bittersweet memory? - Summary by Carolin

Witch of Prague-  A Fantastic Tale

Dive into the imaginative world of C. M. Kornbluth with four captivating science fiction tales. Experience The Adventurer, The Altar at Midnight, With These Hands, and The Marching Morons‚Aîall originally published in the 1950s. Join us for a journey through thought-provoking narratives that challenge the boundaries of reality. Summary by philc.

4 SF stories by C. M. Kornbluth

An alien with sinister intentions crash-lands on Earth, unleashing a decade of terror. As it lurks in the shadows, it preys on unsuspecting victims and siphons materials for a mysterious goal. Humanitys last chance lies with Bart Stanton, a superhuman engineered specifically to confront this deadly threat known as the Nipe. Will he be able to stop the alien menace before its too late?

Anything You Can Do...

Step into the bizarre world of Arqtiq, a singular work described by author Liza Daly as a strange masterpiece of outsider art. This captivating novella by Anna Adolph blends feminist utopian fiction with elements of sci-fi adventure and philosophical inquiry. Follow Anna, an intrepid aviator and her eclectic band of family and friends, as they embark on a daring expedition to the North Pole aboard a retro-futuristic airship of her own design. Their journey leads them into the hollow earth, where they encounter telepathic giants and unravel profound secrets about existence itself. Written in a style that oscillates between modernist abstraction and enthusiastic amateurism, Arqtiq is a maddening yet fascinating tale that captivates with its unrestrained imagination. It stands out as one of the most exuberantly surreal and dreamlike works of utopian fiction from its time. - Summary by ChuckW

Arqtiq- A Study of the Marvels at the North Pole

Dive into the fourth installment of Astounding Stories, featuring the thrilling continuation of Ray Cummings serial Brigands of the Moon. This edition is packed with captivating pulp sci-fi tales from the likes of Capt. S. P. Meek, Anthony Pelcher, and other talented authors. Join narrator Alan Winterrowd as he brings these incredible stories to life!

Astounding Stories 04

Dive into this captivating issue of the science-fiction magazine, featuring a thrilling novella by Charles W. Diffin titled Dark Moon. This installment also includes a collection of intriguing short stories, such as When Caverns Yawned by Captain S.P. Meek, When the Moon Turned Green by Hal K. Wells, and The Death-Cloud by Nat Schachner &amp; Arthur L. Zagat. Additionally, enjoy the second part of Ray Cummings enthralling tale, The Exile of Time. - Summary by Bill Boerst

Dive into this captivating issue of the science-fiction magazine, featuring a thrilling novella by Charles W. Diffin titled Dark Moon. This installment also includes a collection of intriguing short stories, such as When Caverns Yawned by Captain S.P. Meek, When the Moon Turned Green by Hal K. Wells, and The Death-Cloud by Nat Schachner & Arthur L. Zagat. Additionally, enjoy the second part of Ray Cummings enthralling tale, The Exile of Time. - Summary by Bill Boerst

Astounding Stories 17

After the mysterious death of his girlfriend, Captain Burk Winters embarks on a perilous journey through the treacherous world of Martian vice known as Shanga‚Aîthe Going Back. What begins as a desperate mission to save Jill Leeland soon spirals into a confrontation with the sinister underbelly of the canal cities, fraught with conspiracies fueled by greed. As Burk fights to uncover the truth, he must also contend with the fierce vengeance of a planet refusing to submit to economic domination. - Summary by EVKesserich

Beast-Jewel of Mars

In a world that seems utterly fantastic, the intricately woven society depicted in this tale has its roots in our own. Dive into the data and discover the surprising connections‚A¶ - Summary by Galaxy Science Fiction, August 1951

Beyond Bedlam

The title may come off as obscure and somewhat unsettling, but therein lies its intrigue. Randall Garretts story had me blissfully misled until he dramatically pulled the rug out from under me, leaving me both irritated and amazed. I loved and hated the ending‚Aîunexpected yet undeniably fitting. The richly imagined society and culture of the galaxy he crafted is as captivating as the narrative itself, and I can only hope he explores it further in his other works. As noted by the publisher, R. Phillip Dachboden adds another layer of thought, highlighting the complexity of freedom and belief As every thinking man knows, every slave always yearns for the freedom his master denies him... But, gentlemen, said the Physician, I really dont think we can consider any religion which has human sacrifice as an integral part as a humane religion. At least, added the Painter with a chuckle, not as far as the victim is concerned. The Philosopher interjected, Bosh! What if the victim likes it that way?

But, I Dont Think

In the enigmatic world of the Psi Lodge, pressure was an art form‚Aîa tool expertly wielded when the moment called for it. But what transpired when an extraordinary talent emerged, one unlike anything they had ever encountered? Join us in this captivating tale, summarized by John Berryman.

Card Trick

At the coldly gleaming Experimental Station, Outlaw Joel Hakkyt is confronted with a harrowing choice endure a life of grinding, endless slavery on Asgard, the hellish world of Alpha Centauri‚Aîor face a writhing, screaming death as a guinea pig in a twisted experiment. Naturally, he opts for Asgard, but what awaits him there is anything but ordinary. Join Joel on a journey where survival means confronting the unimaginable. - Summary by Robert Emmett Mcdowell

Citadel of the Green Death

Dive into the imaginative world of Gerald Vance with three captivating science fiction tales. In Monsoons of Death, a newly commissioned lieutenant on Mars confronts both horror and the essence of true bravery. Larsons Luck takes us on a whimsical adventure filled with daring space pilots, piracy, and the thrill of bending the rules. Finally, Vital Ingredient transports listeners to a future where boxing is redefined; muscled opponents are controlled by ringside managers‚Aîformer fighters who dictate every move. This thought-provoking story explores the nature of champion-making and delivers a satisfying conclusion. Summary by Phil Chenevert.

3 Science Fiction Stories by Gerald Vance

Dive into the imaginative realm of Mack Reynolds with five captivating science fiction stories that showcase his unique and innovative storytelling. Originally published in the groundbreaking science fiction and fantasy magazines of the 1940s and 50s, these tales are sure to intrigue and inspire. - Summary by phil chenevert

5 SF stories by Mack Reynolds

Join us for a poignant Christmas tale that beautifully explores the themes of forgiveness and the importance of accepting others for who they truly are, rather than who we wish them to be. - Summary by The Reader

Christmas Child

Dive into a whimsical Christmas tale featuring the ghastly Brown family, a group of suburban snobs, and the dubious Captain Bonaventure de Camp along with his equally dreadful clan. At the center of this story is Soavo Spohf, the organist of St. Stiff the Martyr—gifted in music yet unfortunate in appearance and love. While this narrative may not be hailed as a literary masterpiece, it promises to deliver hearty laughs and offers a delightful glimpse into the Christmas traditions and social customs of affluent households in the mid-19th century. Join Ruth Golding for an entertaining introduction to this festive romp!

Christmas Comes but Once a Year

Gather around for a delightful collection of Christmas-themed short stories designed to warm your heart and bring joy to your family. Each tale or poem invites you into a unique world, inspiring reflection on the true meaning of Christmas or simply bringing a smile to your face. So, cozy up by the fire, let nostalgia wash over you, and enjoy these enchanting stories that celebrate the magic of the season. (Summary by Lynne Thompson)

Fireside Christmas Short Stories

In the Knapp household, everything appears perfect on the surface, but beneath it lies a web of unspoken frustrations threatening to tear them apart. Lester Knapp, the family breadwinner, trudges to his corporate job each day, suffocating in the demands of the business world while yearning for the solace of home and his beloved books. Meanwhile, Evangeline Knapp, celebrated as the ideal housewife, grapples with the monotony of domestic life, pushing her toward perfectionism and restlessness. The children are caught in the crossfire of their parents discontent, with the youngest lashing out in tantrums and the older siblings radiating anxiety. When an unexpected accident leaves Lester in a wheelchair and sends Evangeline into the workforce, their family and friends view it as a misfortune. However, Lester uncovers his passion for homemaking, crafting a relaxed and nurturing environment for his children, while Evangeline flourishes in her new professional role, showcasing her creativity and organizational prowess. As the family begins to thrive in their new dynamics, they confront the question will this unconventional shift in gender roles continue to be embraced, or will they be compelled to revert to the unhappy lives theyve known? - Summary by Maria Kasper

Home-Maker

Bessie longs for the freedom to manage the house on her own while her mother is away, eager to escape the watchful eye of Cousin Jane. When her wish comes true, she quickly discovers that keeping house is far more challenging than she ever imagined. Join Bessie on her journey of self-discovery and the trials of independence. - Summary by Elsie Selwyn

How Bessie Kept House

Step into the enchanting world of Liliecronas Home, a poignant tale set in the picturesque district of Värmland, Sweden. Originally published in 1911, this captivating story was translated into English by Anna Harwell and released in London in 1913. At the heart of this narrative lies the Lövdala Parsonage, nestled at the bottom of the now-dried Svartsjö Lake. Here, we meet the kind-hearted Pastor Lyselius and his beautiful daughter, whose lives take a dark turn with the arrival of a wicked new wife. This stepmother, skilled in the art of deception, lures with her cooking but soon reveals her cruel nature, tormenting her servants and especially the delicate mamsell Maia Lisa. As Maia Lisa bears the weight of her suffering, she finds steadfast support in the clear-eyed Little Maid, who never hesitates to speak out for justice. With the stepmothers oppressive rule transforming even the gentle pastor into a puppet, times grow increasingly dire. Yet, hope glimmers on the horizon as change looms. (Summary by Lars Rolander, adapted from Wikipedia-Sweden)

Liliecronas Home

As Little Susy enjoys the loving care of her kind mamma, you might wonder why God also blessed her with a multitude of servants. She has so many that you could spend a lifetime discovering their stories! In this delightful journey, well only share a few of these charming characters, and then you can ask your mamma to tell you more about the others. Just like Little Susy, these little servants are part of your life too.

Little Susys Little Servants

Dive into the captivating journey of Pixie O’Shaughnessy in the third installment of this enchanting trilogy. Experience a tale of love both lost and rediscovered as Pixie evolves from a naive young girl into a wise and resilient woman. - Summary by Judith Mason

Love Affairs of Pixie

Lady Juliana, the spirited daughter of the Earl of Courtland, finds herself at the center of a scandalous love story when she receives a marriage proposal from a wealthy Duke. In a bold move that shocks her father, she elopes with the dashing Scottish soldier, Henry Douglas, to Gretna Green. Disowned and facing the dismissal of her beloved, Julianas journey takes her to Glenfern, where she resides with the Douglas family. Thrust into a world of stark contrasts, she grapples with the new lifestyle and the well-meaning but meddling aunts—Miss Grizzy, Miss Jackie, and Miss Nicky—who strive to welcome her. As Juliana resists her new reality, unexpected twists unfold, challenging her notions of love, loyalty, and belonging. - Summary by Michele Eaton

Marriage

Dive deeper into the world of Martha and her family with this engaging prequel and sequel to Martha by the Day and Making Over Martha. This captivating book uncovers the tantalizing details that devoted readers have been curious about, enriching the story you thought you knew. (Summary by Czandra)

Martha and Cupid

In Book 5 of Martha Finleys captivating Mildred Keith series, we follow Mildred as she embraces her new role as a wife and mother. As she settles into home life, the rest of the Keith siblings embark on their own journeys—some staying close, while others venture far away, perhaps lost to time. The Dinsmore cousins remain integral to the unfolding story, adding depth and connection. Join us for an engaging exploration of family, growth, and the ties that bind. - Summary by Michelle Hannah

Mildred at Home Family Ties and New Beginnings

Step into the world of Miss Molly Brown of Kentucky in this captivating fourth installment of an eight-book series. Set during her transformative years at Wellington College in the early 1900s, this novel beautifully explores her journey through education, friendship, and self-discovery. Join Molly as she navigates the challenges and triumphs of her senior days, bringing history to life in a way that resonates with readers of all ages. - Summary by Lynda Marie Neilson

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