Kinder- und Hausmärchen by Jacob & Wilhelm GRIMM (1785 - 1863) Genre(s): Myths, Legends & Fairy Tales Read by: schrm, Peter Badurek, lorda, Bernd Ungerer, Ariphron, Margot, Sonia, Nella, Klaus Neubauer, Sandra Schmit, Karlsson, Kornelius, seito, derFragwuerdige, Steinschild in German Chapters: 00:00:00 - 86 - Der Fuchs und die Gänse 00:01:50 - 87 - Der Arme und der Reiche 00:10:47 - 88 - Das singende springende Löweneckerchen 00:23:19 - 89 - Die Gänsemagd 00:37:16 - 90 - Der junge Riese 00:55:35 - 91 - Dat Erdmänneken 01:08:09 - 92 - Der König vom goldenen Berg 01:20:45 - 93 - Die Rabe 01:34:36 - 94 - Die kluge Bauerntochter 01:43:35 - 95 - Der alte Hildebrand 01:53:23 - 96 - De drei Vügelkens 02:03:40 - 97 - Das Wasser des Lebens 02:18:20 - 98 - Doktor Allwissend 02:23:25 - 99 - Der Geist im Glas 02:34:05 - 100 - Des Teufels rußiger Bruder 02:44:29 - 101 - Der Bärenhäuter 03:00:44 - 102 - Der Zaunkönig und der Bär 03:08:47 - 103 - Der süße Brei 03:10:28 - 104 - Die klugen Leute 03:19:34 - 105 - Märchen von der Unke 03:23:10 - 106 - Der arme Müllerbursch und das Kätzchen 03:32:05 - 107 - Die beiden Wanderer 03:58:06 - 108 - Hans mein Igel 04:11:20 - 109 - Das Totenhemdchen 04:13:30 - 110 - Der Jude im Dorn 04:26:23 - 111 - Der gelernte Jäger 04:39:49 - 112 - Der Dreschflegel vom Himmel 04:42:06 - 113 - De beiden Künigeskinner 05:00:20 - 114 - Vom klugen Schneiderlein 05:08:09 - 115 - Die klare Sonne bringts an den Tag 05:11:22 - 116 - Das blaue Licht 05:22:29 - 117 - Das eigensinnige Kind 05:23:37 - 118 - Die drei Feldscherer 05:29:18 - 119 - Die sieben Schwaben 05:35:39 - 120 - Die drei Handwerksburschen 05:42:28 - 121 - Der Königssohn, der sich vor nichts fürchtet 05:55:43 - 122 - Der Krautesel 06:12:56 - 123 - Die Alte im Wald 06:18:56 - 124 - Die drei Brüder 06:22:51 - 125 - Der Teufel und seine Großmutter 06:32:01 - 126 - Ferenand getrü und Ferenand ungetrü 06:44:52 - 127 - Der Eisenofen 06:59:39 - 128 - Die faule Spinnerin Eine Sammlung der bekannten Volksmärchen, herausgegeben von den Brüdern Jacob und Wilhelm Grimm. Summary by Sonia More information: https://librivox.org/kinder-und-hausmaerchen-by-jacob-wilhelm-grimm-2/ LibriVox - free public domain audiobooks (https://librivox.org/)

The White Company by Sir Arthur Conan DOYLE (1859 - 1930) Genre(s): Action & Adventure Fiction, Historical Fiction, War & Military Fiction Read by: Clive Catterall in English Chapters: 00:00:00 - 27 - How Roger Club-foot was Passed into Paradise 00:21:14 - 28 - How the Comrades came over the Marches of France 00:49:14 - 29 - How the Blessed Hour of Sight Came to the Lady Tiphaine 01:14:19 - 30 - How the Brushwood Men came to the Chateau of Villefranche 01:34:11 - 31 - How Five Men held the Keep of Villefranche 01:57:14 - 32 - How the Company took Counsel Round the Fallen Tree 02:13:56 - 33 - How the Army made the Passage of Roncesvalles 02:33:00 - 34 - How the Company Made Sport in the Vale of Pampeluna 02:55:23 - 35 - How Sir Nigel Hawked at an Eagle 03:24:32 - 36 - How Sir Nigel Took the Patch from his Eye 03:55:39 - 37 - How the White Company came to be Disbanded 04:16:51 - 38 - Of the Home-coming to Hampshire Set during the Hundred Years' War with France, The White Company tells the story of a young Saxon man who is learning what it is to be a knight. Raised by Cistercian Monks and rejected by a violent elder brother, Alleyn Edricson takes service with one of the foremost knights in the country. When Alleyn falls in love with the knight's daughter, he must prove himself to be a courageous and honourable knight before he can win her hand. Alleyn and his friends set forth with the other men-at-arms to join Prince Edward in Bordeaux, from where they will take part in the Prince's campaign into Spain. It is in Spain that Alleyn and others must prove themselves to be very valiant and hardy cavaliers. (Summary by Clive Catterall) More information: http://librivox.org/the-white-company-by-sir-arthur-conan-doyle/

England, My England by D. H. Lawrence (1885 - 1930) Genre(s): Short Stories Read by: Anthony Ogus in English Chapters: 00:00:00 - 01 - England part 1 00:40:38 - 02 - England part 2 01:13:17 - 03 - England part 3 01:36:30 - 04 - Tickets Please 02:11:58 - 05 - Blind Man pt 1 02:38:44 - 06 - Blind Man pt 2 03:08:00 - 07 - Monkey Nuts 03:46:00 - 08 - Wintry Peacock 04:27:59 - 09 - You Touched Me pt1 04:47:58 - 10 - You Touched Me pt2 05:16:12 - 11 - Samson & Delilah pt1 05:34:32 - 12 - Samson & Delilah pt2 05:58:56 - 13 - Primrose Path pt 1 06:17:52 - 14 - Primrose Path pt 2 06:38:29 - 15 - Horsedealer's Daughter pt1 06:58:33 - 16 - Horsedealer's Daughter pt2 More information: https://librivox.org/england-my-england-by-d-h-lawrence/ LibriVox - free public domain audiobooks (https://librivox.org/)

Lucian's Dialogues Volume 1: The Dialogues of the Gods by LUCIAN OF SAMOSATA (c. 125 - c. 180), translated by Howard WILLIAMS (1837 - 1931) Genre(s): Classics (Greek & Latin Antiquity), Dramatic Readings, Satire Read by: Foon, Owen CookAaron White, Tomas PeterScotty Smith, Scotty SmithStefan Von Blon, Owen CookScotty Smith, Scotty SmithFoon, Owen CookTJ Burns, Stefan Von BlonElsie Selwyn, Sandra SchmitLeanne Yau, Sandra SchmitTomas Peter, Stefan Von BlonAaron White, SoniaFoon, FoonKevinS, Owen CookFoon, ToddHWTJ Burns, Leanne YauStefan Von Blon, Owen CookElsie Selwyn in English Chapters: 00:00:00 - 00 - Preface 00:33:21 - 01 - Dialogue I: Prometheus obtains his release from Zeus by a prophecy 00:36:34 - 02 - Dialogue II: Zeus threatens to put Eros in fetters 00:39:47 - 03 - Dialogue III: Zeus orders Hermes to slay Argus, and to conduct Io to Egypt 00:41:51 - 04 - Dialogue IV: Zeus instructs Ganymedes as to the nature of his duties in heaven 00:48:58 - 05 - Dialogue V: Hera upbraids Zeus with his love for Ganymedes 00:55:06 - 06 - Dialogue VI: Ixion makes love to Hera 01:01:33 - 07 - Dialogue VII: Hephæstus recounts to Apollo the actions of the infant prodigy, Hermes 01:05:45 - 08 - Dialogue VIII: Hephæstus assists at the parturition of Zeus and the birth of Athena 01:09:23 - 09 - Dialogue IX: Hermes refuses Poseidon admission to Zeus, and assigns as the reason the lying-in of the king of gods and men with Bacchus 01:13:16 - 10 - Dialogue X: Hermes conveys to Helios the order of Zeus 01:16:59 - 11 - Dialogue XI: Aphrodite charges Selene with her love for Endymion, and, at the same time, laments the tyranny of her son, Eros, over herself 01:19:46 - 12 - Dialogue XII: Aphrodite upbraids Eros for his mischievous conduct in the past, and cautions him for the future 01:23:13 - 13 - Dialogue XIII: Asklepius and Herakles quarrel on a question of precedence in heaven 01:26:53 - 14 - Dialogue XIV: Apollo recounts to hermes the manner of the death of Hyakinthus, and his grief for the same 01:30:22 - 15 - Dialogue XV: Hermes and Apollo envy the deformed Hephæstus the possession of his beautiful wives 01:34:42 - 16 - Dialogue XVI: Hera and Leto dispute about the merits of their respective children 01:38:59 - 17 - Dialogue XVII: Hermes narrates to Apollo the adultery of Ares and Aphrodite, and the revenge of Hephæstus 01:43:18 - 18 - Dialogue XVIII: Hera denounces, and Zeus defends, the character of Bacchus 01:46:55 - 19 - Dialogue XIX: Eros explains to his mother why he does not assail Athena, the Musæ, and Artemis 01:50:31 - 20 - Dialogue XX: The Judgment of Paris 02:13:47 - 21 - Dialogue XXI: Ares ridicules the threat of Zeus, and the chain let down from heaven 02:16:46 - 22 - Dialogue XXII: Pan urges his claims to be the son of Hermes, who is unwilling to admit his paternity 02:23:01 - 23 - Dialogue XXIII: Apollo remarks to Bacchus on the heterogeneousness of Aphrodite's children; while Bacchus exposes the character of Priapus 02:26:42 - 24 - Dialogue XXIV: Hermes complains to his mother of the multiplicity of his employments 02:31:33 - 25 - Dialogue XXV: Helios, accused by Zeus of rash conduct in giving up his chariot to his son, obtains a conditional pardon 02:35:50 - 26 - Dialogue XXVI: Apollo asks Hermes to point out to him, of the twin dioscuri which is Kastor and which Polydeukes; and takes the opportunity of criticising their divine pretensions The Dialogues of the Gods are 26 miniature dialogues mocking the Homeric conception of the Greek gods written in Attic Greek by Syrian author Lucian of Samosata. Almost 1900 years old, these dialogues still retain a lot of their original humor and wit. The cast list for dialogues with 3 or more readers is given below:Dialogue 8:Zeus: Owen CookHephæstus: KevinSStage directions: FoonDialogue 9:Poseidon: ToddHWHermes: Owen CookStage directions: FoonDialogue 13:Zeus: ToddHWAsklepius: FoonHerakles: KevinSDialogue 20:Zeus: alanmapstoneHermes: Owen CookHera: FoonAthena: SoniaAphrodite: Sandra SchmitParis: Aaron WhiteStage directions: ToddHWEditor: Campbell Schelp(Summary by Foon) More information: https://librivox.org/lucians-dialogues-volume-1-the-dialogues-of-the-gods-by-lucian-of-samosata/ LibriVox - free public domain audiobooks (https://librivox.org/)