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The series is available as audiobooks!

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Bluford Series audiobooks are listed below. Click on a cover to go to the audiobook.

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Free audiobooks - log in with your nycstudents.net email

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Open a world of reading. Try Sora, the new reading app for students, by OverDrive.

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A new show about refusing to accept things are they are

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Resistance is a show about refusing to accept things as they are. Stories from the front lines of the movement for Black lives, told by the generation fighting for change. Hosted by Saidu Tejan-Thomas Jr.

Email us: resistance@gimletmedia.com

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Resistance is a show about refusing to accept things as they are. Stories from the front lines of the movement for Black lives, told by the generation fighting for change. Hosted by Saidu Tejan-Thomas Jr. Email us: resistance@gimletmedia.com

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AudioFile, Discover the World of Audiobooks

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Explore great audio book listening with AudioFile recommendations and reviews. We help you find your next great audiobook. Independent reviews help you discover the best narrators, great listening, and spoken word programs worth your listening time. We talk all audiobooks, all the time.

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A crowd-sourced list of Black artists on Bandcamp.

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Hip Hop Mixtapes : Free Audio : Free Download, Borrow and Streaming : Internet Archive

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In hip hop’s earliest days, the music only existed in live form, and the music was spread via tapes of parties and shows. Hip hop mixtapes first appeared in the mid-1970s in New York City, featuring artists such as Kool Herc and Afrika Bambaataa. As more tapes became available, they began to be...

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Explore live radio by rotating the globe.

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The Lomax Digital Archive

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The Lomax Digital Archive (formerly the Online Alan Lomax Archive) provides free access to audio/visual collections compiled across seven decades by folklorist Alan Lomax (1915-2002) and his father John A. Lomax (1867-1948).

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Full audio available in www.soraapp.com

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Stamped from the Beginning [The Definitive History of Racist Ideas in America (Unabridged)]

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Stamped from the Beginning [The Definitive History of Racist Ideas in America (Unabridged)]

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YR Media is a national network of young journalists and artists who create multimedia content for this generation.

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Tariq Trotter

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Captive Audience | Snap Judgment | WNYC Studios

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When Tariq "Black Thought" Trotter was mistakenly arrested at the airport, he learned that his fame could only get him so far.

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Star Worldwide Networks and Dave Pratt are happy to introduce Teen Talk, a radio show created by teens and for teens! The radio revolution continues covering all the latest news, stories of excelling and outstanding teenagers, interviews with celebrity influencers, local leaders and athletes along with reviews of the latest media.

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Full audio available in www.soraapp.com

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Dear Martin by Nic Stone, read by Dion Graham – Audiobook Excerpt

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Full audio available in www.soraapp.com

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Trevor Noah - Born a Crime Full Audiobook

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Chapter 1 (audio)
Full audio available in www.soraapp.com

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The Poet X by Elizabeth Acevedo | Audiobook Excerpt

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Bloodchild by Octavia Butler (audiobook)

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Bloodchild by Octavia Butler (audiobook)

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"Monday's Not Coming" by Tiffany D. Jackson

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"Monday's Not Coming" by Tiffany D. Jackson

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Chapter 1 (audio)
Full audio available in www.soraapp.com

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Chapter 1 of MONDAY’S NOT COMING – Tiffany D. Jackson | Audiobook

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James Baldwin
Full audion in www.soraapp.com

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[FULL] Audio Book: The Fire Next Time by James Baldwin read by Jesse L. Martin

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Download a Free Audiobook from Audible and also AudioBooks.com
Download hundreds of free audio books, mostly classics, to your MP3 player or computer. Below, you'll find great works of fiction, poetry and non-fiction, by such authors as Twain, Tolstoy, Hemingway, Orwell, Vonnegut, Nietzsche, Austen, Shakespeare, Asimov, HG Wells & more. Also please see our related collection: The 150 Best Podcasts to Enrich Your Mind.

Aristophanes - Lysistrata (performed by Lucy Lawless) - Free Stream

Asimov, Isaac - "Nightfall" - Free Stream

Asimov, Isaac - Radio Dramas of The Foundation Trilogy & 7 Classic Stories - Free Stream

Asimov, Isaac - "The Last Question" (readings by Leonard Nimoy) - Free YouTube Audio

Atwood, Margaret - "Stone Mattress" - Free Stream

Austen, Jane - Pride and Prejudice (read by Kate Beckinsale) - Free iTunes

Austen, Jane - Pride and Prejudice (alternative version) - Spotify

Auster, Paul - Free Stream - "Auggie Wren's Christmas Story"

Auster, Paul - Free MP3 - The Red Notebook (read by the author)

Babel, Isaac - Free MP3 - "The Story of the Dovecote" (read by Nathan Englander) - Free MP3

Babel, Isaac - "You Must Know Everything" - Free MP3

Baldwin, James - "A Letter to My New Nephew" (read by Chris Rock) - YouTube

Baldwin, James - Fifty Famous Stories Retold - Free MP3 Stream/Download

Ballard, JG - "A Place and A Time to Die" (Dramatized version) - Free MP3 Stream

Ballard, JG - "Track 12" and "Venus Smiles" - Free Stream

Ballard, JG - Cocaine Nights - Free Stream

Ballard, JG - "My Dream of Flying to Wake Island" (read by William Boyd) - Free MP3

Ballard, JG - The Drowned World - Free Stream

Ballard, JG - "The Stories of JG Ballard" (dramatized for radio) - Free Stream

Balzac, Honoré de - La Comédie Humaine (French) - Free Downloads

Balzac, Honoré de - Le Père Goriot - Free Stream/Download

Balzac, Honoré de - The Peasant Story of Napoleon - Free MP3

Barrodale, Amie - "William Wei" (read by James Franco) - Free MP3

Barthelme, Donald - "Chablis" (read by Etgar Keret) - Free Stream

Barthelme, Donald - "Concerning the Bodyguard" (read by Salman Rushdie) - Free MP3

Barthelme, Donald - "Game" and "School" (read by T.C. Boyle) - Free MP3

Barthelme, Donald - "I Bought a Little City" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Barthelme, Donald - "The Royal Treatment" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Baum, Frank L. - The Wizard of Oz (read by Tituss Burgess) - Free iTunes

Baum, L. Frank - Rinkitink in Oz (Vol 10) - Free MP3

Baum, Frank L. - The Magic of Oz (Vol 13) - Free MP3

Baum, Frank L. - Glinda of Oz (Vol 14) - Free MP3

Beckett, Samuel - The Complete Short Prose, 1929-1989 - Free Audio Stream

Beckett, Samuel - Waiting for Godot (Live Reading) - Real Player

Beckett, Samuel - Waiting for Godot (Theatrical performance with Bert Lahr) - Spotify

Borges, Jorge Luis - 'On Exactitude in Science' - Free MP3/Stream

Borges, Jorge Luis - Ibn Hakkan Al-Bokhari, Dead in his Labyrinth (Read by Orhan Pamuk) - Free Stream

Borges, Jorge Luis - Shakespeare's Memory - Free Stream

Borges, Jorge Luis - "The Book of Sand" - Free Stream

Borges, Jorge Luis - The Gospel According to Mark (read by Paul Theroux) - Free Stream

Boyle, T. Coraghessan - "The Shape of a Teardrop‪"‬ (read by Boyle) - Free Stream

Bradbury, Ray - Futuria Fantasia (a sci fi short story collected edited by Ray Bradbury) - Free Stream

Bradbury, Ray - All Summer in a Day - Free Stream/MP3

Bradbury, Ray - The Golden Apples of the Sun - Free Stream/MP3

Bradbury, Ray - The Pedestrian - YouTube

Bradbury, Ray - The Martian Chronicles & The Illustrated Man Read by Leonard Nimoy - YouTube

Bradbury, Ray - The Martian Chronicles (Radio drama with Derek Jacobi & Hayley Atwell) - Spotify

Bradbury, Ray - Radio Dramas of Bradbury Stories - Free Stream

Bradbury, Ray - "The Last Night of the World" - Soundcloud

Brodkey, Harold - "Dumbness is Everything" (read by Michael Cunningham) - Free Stream

Brodkey, Harold - "Spring Fugue" (read by Jeffrey Eugenides) - Free MP3

Brodkey, Harold - "The State of Grace" (read by Richard Ford ) - Free Stream

Bronte, Anne - Agnes Grey - Free iTunes

Brown, Margaret Wise - Good Night Moon (Read by Susan Sarandon) - YouTube

Burnett, Frances Hodgson - The Secret Garden (Read by Karen Gillan) - Free iTunes

Burroughs, William S. - Call Me Burroughs (his first spoken word album) - Spotify

Burroughs, William S. - "Ghosts of Chance" - YouTube

Burroughs, William S. - Junky - MP3s

Burroughs, William S. - Let Me Hang You (posthumous album featuring readings of Naked Lunch to music) - Spotify

Burroughs, William S. - The Best of William Burroughs, Spare Ass Annie and Other Tales, Dead City Radio, Break Through in Grey Room, and Call Me Burroughs - Spotify

Burroughs, William S. - "Thanksgiving Prayer" - YouTube

Burroughs, William S. - The Road to the Western Lands - Spotify

Calvino, Italo - Invisible Cities (excerpts read by Calvino) - Free Stream

Calvino, Italo - "Love Far from Home" (read by Salman Rushdie) - Free Stream

Calvino, Italo - The Night Driver (read by Jeanette Winterson) - Free Stream

Calvino, Italo - "The Daughters of the Moon" (read by Robert Coover) - Free Stream

Carroll, Lewis - Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (read by Cory Doctorow) - Multiple formats

Carroll, Lewis - Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (read by Sir John Gielgud) - Stream/Spotify

Carroll, Lewis - The Game of Logic - Free iTunes

Carroll, Lewis - Through the Looking Glass (Read by Joan Greenwood, Stanley Holloway) - Spotify

Carver, Raymond - "Cathedral" (read by James Naughton) - YouTube

Carver, Raymond - "Chef's House" (read by David Means) - Free MP3

Carver, Raymond - "Fat" (read by Anne Enright) - Free MP3

Carver, Raymond - "The Students' Wife (read by Richard Ford) - Free MP3

Carver, Raymond - "What We Talk About When We Talk About Love" (Read by Carver) - Free MP3

Chabon, Michael - "S. Angel" - Free Stream

Cheever, John - "The Death of Justina" (read by John Cheever) - Free Stream/Download

Cheever, John " The Enormous Radio" (read by Nathan Englander) - Free Stream

Cheever, John - "The Reunion" (read by Richard Ford) - Free MP3

Cheever, John - "The Swimmer" (read by Anne Enright) - Free MP3

Cheever, John - "The Swimmer" (read by Cheever himself) - Free Stream

Chekhov, Anton - Collected Stories - Free MP3 Stream/Download

Chekhov, Anton - "The Beauties" (read by Philip Pullman) - Free MP3

Chekhov, Anton - Collected Stories - Free multiple formats

Chekhov, Anton - "The First Class Passenger," "Harmfulness of Tobacco" and "A Transgression" (Read by Michale Redgrave) - Spotify

Chabon, Michael - "S Angel" (read by author) - Free Stream/Download

Chopin, Kate - Selected Stories - Multiple Formats

Christian Andersen, Hans - Tales of Hans Christian Andersen, including The Emperor's New Clothes, read by Sir Michael Redgrave - Free Spotify

Christian Andersen, Hans - Andersen's Fairy Tales - Free MP3

Clarke, Arthur C. - "A Walk in the Dark" (A dramatized version of the text) - Free MP3 Stream

Clarke, Arthur C. - "Breaking Strain" - YouTube

Clarke, Arthur C. - Childhood's End (Excerpts read by the author) - YouTube

Clarke, Arthur C. - "Hammer of God" - Free MP3

Clarke, Arthur C. - "The Nine Billion Names of God" and "The Star" - Free Stream/Download

Clarke, Arthur C. - "The Star" (Radio Drama) - Free Stream

Conan Doyle, Arthur - Beyond the City - Free MP3

Conan Doyle, Arthur - The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Radio Drama, Starring John Gielgud, Orson Welles & Ralph Richardson - Free Stream

Conan Doyle, Arthur - The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (64 Hours of Readings) - Spotify

Conan Doyle, Arthur - The Mystery of Cloomber - Free MP3

Conrad, Joseph - Heart of Darkness (Narrated by Hayward Morse) - Spotify

Conrad, Joseph - Heart of Darkness (Orson Welles' radio drama from 1938) - YouTube

Conrad, Joseph - The Secret Sharer - Free MP3

Conrad, Joseph - The Secret Sharer - YouTube

Cooper, James Fenimore - Jack Tier, or the Florida Reef - Free MP3

Dante Alighieri - The Divine Comedy (Italian) - Free Stream from Princeton University

Dante Alighieri - Divina Commedia (Full reading in Italian) - Free Stream/MP3

Dante Alighieri - The Inferno, Cantos I-VIII (Read by John Ciardi) - Spotify

Danticat, Edwidge - "Seven" (read by Junot Diaz) - Free Stream

Defoe, Daniel - Robinson Crusoe (alternate version read by Nigel Graham) - Spotify

DeLillo's, Don - "Baader-Meinhof" (read by Chang-rae Lee) - MP3

DeLillo, Don - "The Itch" - Free Stream

Diaz, Junot - "Alma" (read by Victor Rasuk) - YouTube

Diaz, Junot - "How to Date a Brown Girl (Black Girl, White Girl, or Halfie)" - Free MP3

Diaz, Junot - "The Cheaters Guide to Love" - YouTube

Dick, Philip K. - "Beyond Lies the Wub" - Free MP3

Dick, Philip K. - "The Defenders" - Free MP3

Dick, Philip K. - "The Eyes Have It" - Free MP3

Dick, Philip K. - "The Gun" - YouTube

Dick, Philip K. - "The Hanging Stranger" - Free MP3

Dick, Philip K - Radio Plays - Stream

Dickens, Charles - 24 Hours of Dickens Stories Featuring Classic Recordings by Laurence Olivier, Orson Welles & More - Free YouTube

Dickens, Charles - A Christmas Carol (Read by Neil Gaiman) - Free Stream

Dickens, Charles - Christmas Stories - Free MP3s

Dostoyevsky, Fyodor - Notes from the Underground - Free MP3

Dostoyevsky, Fyodor - The Dream of a Ridiculous Man - Free Stream/Download

Dostoyevsky, Fyodor - The Gambler - Free MP3 Zip File - Free Stream

Dostoyevsky, Fyodor - The Grand Inquisitor (dramatic reading) - Free Stream - Free MP3 Zip

Dostoyevsky, Fyodor - The Possessed - Free MP3

Doyle, Roddy - "Bullfighting" (Read by Dave Eggers) - Free MP3

Dr Who Audio Dramas - Spotify

Eliot, T.S. - The Cocktail Party (Performed by Alec Guinness & Cathleen Nesbitt) - Free Spotify

Erdich, Louise - "The Stone" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Faulkner, William - "Shingles for the Lord" - Free Stream

Faulkner, William - Faulkner Reads Faulkner - Free Stream

Fitzgerald, F. Scott - The Great Gatsby - Free Stream

Flaubert, Gustave - Three Short Works

Ford, Richard - "Displaced" (Read by Richard Ford)

Forster, E.M. - "The Machine Stops" - Free iTunes

Gaiman, Neil - Coraline (Read in its entirety by Neil Gaiman and friends) - Video

Gaiman, Neil - "A Study in Emerald" - Free iTunes

Gaiman, Neil - "How to Talk to Other Girls at Parties" - Free MP3

Gaiman, Neil - "Orange" (read live) - Free Video

Gaiman, Neil - "Other People" (read by Neil Gaiman) - Free Video

Gaiman, Neil - The Graveyard Book (read by Neil Gaiman) - Free Video

Gaiman, Neil - "Troll Bridge" (read live, starts at 4:00 mark) - Free iTunes

Gaiman, Neil - "The Man Who Forgot Ray Bradbury" (read by Neil Gaiman) - Free Stream

Gaiman, Neil - "The Truth Is a Cave in the Black Mountains" - Free MP3

Gaitskill, Mary - "The Other Place" (read by Jennifer Egan) - Free MP3

Geng, Veronica - "Love Trouble Is My Business" (read by Jonathan Franzen) - Free MP3

Gogol, Nikolai - "The Nose" - Free MP3

Gogol, Nikolai - The Overcoat and Other Short Stories - Free MP3 Zip File

Gordimer, Nadine - "A Style of Her Own" and "The Bridegroom" (read by the author, 1961) - Free Stream/Download

Gordimer, Nadine - "City Lovers" (read by Tessa Hadley) - Free MP3

Gordimer, Nadine - "Loot" (read by author) - YouTube

Gordimer, Nadine - "The Pet" (read by Joseph O'Neill) - Free Stream

Grahame, Kenneth - The Reluctant Dragon (read by Boris Karloff) - YouTube

Hawthorne, Nathaniel - Rappaccini's Daughter - Free Stream

Hawthorne, Nathaniel - The Scarlet Letter - Spotify

Hawthorne, Nathaniel - "Wakefield" (Read by Paul Auster) - YouTube

Hayden, Julie - "Day-Old Baby Rats" (read by Lorrie Moore) Free MP3

Heinlein, Robert - Methuselah's Children (abridged) - Free Stream/MP3

Hemingway, Ernest - A Farewell to Arms (1948 radio drama) - YouTube

Hemingway, Ernest - Ernest Hemingway Reads Ernest Hemingway - Free Stream

Hemingway, Ernest - Homage to Switzerland (read by Julian Barnes) - Free MP3

Hitchcock, Alfred - Alfred Hitchcock Presents Ghost Stories for Young People - Spotify

Hughes, Langston - "Simple on Indian Blood"(read by Ossie Davis) - Free Stream

Hughes, Langston - "A Toast to Harlem" (read by Ossie Davis) - Free Stream

Hughes, Langston - "Last Whipping" (read by Ossie Davis) - Free Stream

Hughes, Langston - "Feet Live Their Own Life" (read by Ossie Davis) - Free Stream

Hugo, Victor - Les Misérables - Radio drama narrated by Orson Welles - Multiple formats

Hugo, Victor - The Hunchback of Notre Dame (Abridged version read by Christopher Lee) - Spotify

Huxley, Aldous - Brave New World (Dramatized version read by Huxley) - Free Stream

Irving, Washington - Rip Van Winkle - Free MP3

James, Henry - "Greville Fane" (read by Cynthia Ozick) - Free Stream/Download

Johnson, Denis - "Emergency" (read by Tobias Wolff) MP3

Joyce, James - "Eveline" (read by Sebastian Barry) - Free MP3

Joyce, James - Finnegans Wake - Free Stream

Joyce, James - "The Dead" - Free MP3 Zip File

Joyce, James - "The Dead" (Read by Cynthia Nixon & Colum McCann) - Free Stream

Joyce, James - "The Dead" (Read by Bart Wolffe) - Spotify

July, Miranda - "Ron Spivey" (read by David Sedaris) - Free MP3

Kafka, Franz - "A Little Fable" (Read by David Foster Wallace) - Free Stream

Kafka, Franz - "A Hunger Artist" (read by Hanif Kureishi) - Free MP3

Kafka, Franz - "Before the Law" - Free MP3

Kafka, Franz - "In the Penal Colony - Free MP3

Kafka, Franz - The Metamorphosis - Free iTunes - Free MP3 - Free Stream - Spotify

Karloff, Boris - Tales of the Frightened - YouTube

Kerouac, Burroughs, Ginsberg, etc - 18 Hours of Beat Readings - Spotify

Kincaid, Jamaica - "Figures in the Distance" (read by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie) - Free MP3

Kincaid, Jamaica - "Girl" and "Wingless" (read by Edwidge Danticat) - Free Stream

King, Stephen - "Afterlife" - YouTube

Kipling, Rudyard - Kim - Free iTunes

Kipling, Rudyard - Rikki-Tikki-Tavi - Free MP3

Kipling, Rudyard - "The Elephant's Child" - Free MP3

Kipling, Rudyard - The Jungle Story - Free MP3 Zip File

L'Heureux, John - "Three Short Moments in a Long Life" - Free MP3 Stream

Lahiri, Jhumpa - "Casting Shadows‪"‬ (read by the author) - Free Stream

Lawrence, D.H. - Everlasting Flowers - Free MP3 Zip File

Lawrence, D.H. - A Woman and Her Dead Husband - Free MP3

Le Guin, Ursula - "The End" (Dramatized version) - Free MP3 Stream

Leroux, Gaston - The Phantom of the Opera (abridged) - Spotify

Lethem, Jonathan - "The Afterlife‪"‬ (read by the author) - Free Stream

Lewis, C.S. - The Chronicles of Narnia - Free MP3s

The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe

Prince Caspian: The Return to Narnia

The Voyage of the Dawn Treader

The Silver Chair

The Horse and His Boy

The Magician's Nephew

The Last Battle

Lewis, C.S. - The Screwtape Letters (narrated by John Cleese) - YouTube

Lewis, Sinclair - It Can't Happen Here (reading of an adapted play) - YouTube

London, Jack - The Heathen - Free MP3

London, Jack -To Build a Fire - Free MP3

Lovecraft, H.P - The Call of of Cthulhu & Other Stories - Spotify

Lovecraft, H.P. - The Outsider and The Hound (read by Roddy McDowall) - Free

Lu Xun - A Madman's Diary and Other Stories - Free MP3 Zip File

Mann, Thomas - Death in Venice - Free MP3s/Download

McCabe, Eugene - Annahullian (read by Colm Tóibín) - Free MP3

McCann, Colum - "Transatlantic" (read by author) - Free MP3

McEwan, Ian - "My Purple Scented Novel" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Melville, Herman - Moby-Dick read by Celebrities (Benedict Cumberbatch, John Waters, Stephen Fry, Tilda Swinton & More) - Free Stream/Download

Melville, Herman - Moby-Dick read by Other Celebrities - SoundCloud

Miller, Arthur - Readings from The Crucible and Death of a Salesman - Spotify

Miller Jr, Walter M. - A Canticle for Leibowitz (Dramatized Version) - Free Stream

Miller, William - Rent Party Jazz (read by Viola Davis) - YouTube

Milne, A.A. - Winnie the Pooh (read Disney Book Group) - Free iTunes

Milton, John - Paradise Regained - Free MP3 Zip File

Moore, Lorrie - "Paper Losses" (read by Gary Shteyngart) - Free Stream

Munro, Alice - "Axis" - Free MP3

Murakami, Haruki - "Barn Burning" - Free Stream

Murakami, Haruki - "On Seeing the 100% Perfect Girl One Beautiful April Morning" - Free Stream

Murakami, Haruki - "U.F.O. in Kushiro" - Free Stream

Nabokov, Vladimir - My Russian Education (Read by Orhan Pamuk) - Free MP3

Nabokov, Vladimir - "Pnin" - Free Stream

Nabokov, Vladimir - Signs and Symbols - Free iTunes

Nabokov, Vladimir - Vladimir Nabokov Reads from Lolita & Selected Poems - Spotify

Nin, Anais - "Under a Glass Bell" (Read by the author) - YouTube

NPR - Star Wars Trilogy Radio Drama - YouTube

O'Connor, Flannery - "A Good Man is Hard to Find." (Read by author in 1959) - Stream/Download

O'Connor, Flannery - "Everything That Rises Must Converge" (Read by Estelle Parsons) - YouTube

O'Connor, Flannery - "Revelation" (Read by Studs Terkel) - Stream

O'Connor, Frank - "The Man of the World" (read by Julian Barnes) MP3

Oates, Joyce Carol - "Mastiff" (read by Louise Erdrich) - Free Stream

Oates, Joyce Carol -"Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God‪"‬ (read by the author) - Free Stream

Orwell, George - 1984 (Radio Drama from 1949 starting David Niven) - Free Stream

Orwell, George - 1984 (Complete reading by Pacifica Radio) - Soundcloud

Orwell, George - Animal Farm - Spotify version

Oz, Amos - "The King of Norway" (read by Jonathan Safran Foer) - Free Stream

Ozick, Cynthia - "The Shawl" (read by Joyce Carol Oates) - Free Stream

Paley, Grace - "Love" (read by George Saunders) - Free Stream

Plath, Sylvia - Three Women (a radio play) - Free Stream

Poe, Edgar Allan - 5 Hours of Edgar Allan Poe Stories Read by Vincent Price & Basil Rathbone - Spotify

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Essential Edgar Allan Poe - Spotify

Poe, Edgar Allan - "The Masque of the Red Death" and Annabel Lee (read by William S. Burroughs) - Free YouTube Audio

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Cask of Amontillado - Free MP3/Stream

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Mask of the Red Death (read by William S. Burroughs) - Spotify

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Pit and the Pendulum - Free MP3

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven - Free MP3

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven (read by Stan Lee) - YouTube

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven (read by James Earl Jones) - YouTube

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven (read by Neil Gaiman) - YouTube

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven (read by John Astin) - YouTube

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven (as read by Anne Waldman) - SoundCloud

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven (read by Christopher Lee) - YouTube

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven (read by Vincent Price) - YouTube

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven (read by Christopher Walken) - YouTube

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Tell Tale Heart - Free MP3

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Tell Tale Heart (read by Christopher Lee) - Free YouTube Audio

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Tell Tale Heart (read by Iggy Pop) - Free YouTube Audio

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Tell Tale Heart, Silence, Annabel Lee (read by James Mason) - Free Stream

Porter, Eleanor - Pollyanna - Free MP3 Zip File

Price, Vincent - The Price of Fear (Classic radio show featuring Vincent Price) - Free YouTube

Pritchett, V.S. - The Rescue (Read by Jonathan Lethem) - Free Stream

Prokofiev, Sergei - Peter and the Wolf (Narrated by David Bowie) - Spotify

Proust, Marcel - À La Recherche Du Temps Perdu (Œuvre Intégrale) (in French) - Free Stream

Ratcliffe, Stephen - Continuum - Free MP3 Stream

Rand, Ayn - Anthem - Spotify

Remarque, Erich Maria - All Quiet on the Western Front - Free Stream

Rushdie, Salman - "The Little King‪"‬ (read by the author) - Free Stream

Rushdie, Salman - "The Old Man in the Piazza‪"‬ (read by the author) - Free Stream

Ruskin, John - The Golden River - Free MP3

Safran Foer, Jonathan - "Love is Blind and Deaf" - Video Animation

Saramago, José - "The Centaur" (Read by Nadine Gordimer) - Free MP3

Sartre, Jean-Paul (Performed by Lucy Lawless and Jaime Murray) - Free Stream

Saunders, George - "Elliott Spencer" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Saunders, George - "Ghoul" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Saunders, George - "Love Letter" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Sedaris, David - "The Mouse and the Snake" from Squirrel Seeks Chipmunk: A Modest Bestiary - Free MP3 - Web site

Sedaris, David - "Six to Eight Black Men" from the album 'Live at Carnegie Hall' - YouTube Audio

Sedaris, David - "Solution to Saturday's Puzzle"from When You Are Engulfed in Flames - Free MP3

Sendak, Maurice - Where the Wild Things Are (read by Christopher Walken) - YouTube

Seuss, Dr. - Green Eggs and Ham (read by Neil Gaiman) - YouTube

Seuss, Dr. - How The Grinch Stole Christmas (read by Boris Karloff) - Spotify

Seuss, Dr. - How The Grinch Stole Christmas (read by Keith Morrison) - YouTube

Schwartz, Delmore - "In Dreams Begin Responsibilities" (Read by Lou Reed) - Free Stream

Shakespeare, William - A 68 Hour Playlist of Shakespeare's Plays Being Performed by Great Actors: Gielgud, McKellen & More - Free on Spotify

Shakespeare, William - 10 Plays Performed by Orson Welles on the Radio - Free Stream

Shakespeare, William - Hamlet (Starring John Gielgud) - Spotify + Archive.org

Shakespeare, William - Macbeth (with Alec Guinness) - Free Spotify

Shelley, Mary - Frankenstein (narrated by Aaron Mahnke of the Lore podcast) - Free iTunes

Shelley, Mary - Frankenstein - Free iTunes - Free MP3

Shelley, Mary - Frankenstein (Abridged version read by Christophe Lee) - Spotify

Shepard, Sam - "Indianapolis (Highway 74)" read by Dave Eggers - Free Stream

Silverstein, Shel - The Giving Tree (Animated film narrated by the author) - YouTube

Silverstein, Shel - The Giving Tree (Read by Arianna Huffington) - YouTube

Singer, Isaac Bashevis - Disguised (read by Nathan Englander) - Free MP3

Smith, Zadie - "Escape from New York" (read by Zadie Smith) - Free Audio Stream

Stein, Gertrude - If I Told Him: a Completed Portrait of Picasso - Free MP3

Stein, Gertrude - Matisse - Free MP3

Stein, Gertrude - The Fifteenth Of November . . . T. S. Eliot - Free MP3

Stein, Gertrude - The Making of Americans - Free MP3

Stevenson, Robert Louis - The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde (Read by Christopher Lee) - Spotify

Stevenson, Robert Louis - Treasure Island (Read by Hans Conried) - Spotify

Stoker, Bram - Dracula (Read by Christopher Lee) - YouTube

Stone, Tanya Lee - The House That Jane Built: A Story About Jane Addams (Read by Kiernan Shipka) - YouTube

Thomas, Dylan - A Child's Christmas in Wales (read by Thomas) - Youtube

Tolstoy, Leo - Anna Karenina - Free Stream

Tolstoy, Leo - Anna Karenina -

Tolstoy, Leo - Five Short Stories - Spotify

Tolstoy, Leo - Selected Short Stories - Free Stream/MP3

Tolstoy, Leo - What Men Live By and Other Tales - Free iTunes

Tolstoy, Leo - Selected Short Stories - Free Multiple formats

Wells, Tower - "Leopard" (Read by David Sedaris) - Free MP3 Stream

Trollope, Anthony - Barchester Towers - Free MP3 Zip File

Twain, Mark - The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn - Multiple versions here

Twain, Mark - The Adventures of Tom Sawyer - Spotify version

Unknown - Epic of Gilgamesh - Free iTunes

Unknown - Sir Gawain and the Green Knight - Free MP3 Zip File

Updike, John - "Playing with Dynamite" (read by Roger Angell) - Free MP3

Updike, John - "A & P." (read by Allegra Goodman) - Free MP3

Updike, John - "The City" (read by John Updike) - Free Stream

Updike, John - "The Lovely Troubled Daughters of Our Old Crowd" - YouTube

Updike, John - "Twin Beds in Rome" - Free Stream

Verne, Jules - Mysterious Island - Free iTunes

Verne, Jules - The Master of the World - Free MP3

Voltaire - Candide - Free MP3

Vonnegut, Kurt - 2BR02B - Free MP3

Vonnegut, Kurt - "Harrison Bergeron" - Free MP3

Vonnegut, Kurt - The Big Trip Up Yonder - Free MP3

Vonnegut, Kurt - Slaughterhouse 5, Cat's Cradle, Breakfast of Champions, Welcome to the Monkey House (Abridged readings by Vonnegut) - Spotify

Vonnegut, Kurt - "The Drone" - Free Stream

Vonnegut, Kurt - The Soldier's Story (as a radio opera) - Free Stream

Wallace, David Foster - "Good People" - Free Stream

Wallace, David Foster - "The View from Mrs. Thompson's" (read by DFW) - Free MP3

Waugh, Evelyn - Brideshead Revisit, Abridged (read by Sir John Gielgud) - Stream

Welles, Orson - "The Shadow" radio drama (Performed by Welles) - Free MP3

Wells, HG - Magic Shop - Free Stream

Wells, HG - Time Machine (narrated by Kelsey Grammer) - Free iTunes

Wells, HG - Time Machine (dramatized version) - Spotify

Wells, HG - The War of the Worlds (Famous 1938 radio adaptation by Orson Welles) - Stream

Wells, HG - The War of the Worlds (Read by Maxwell Caulfield) - Spotify

Welty, Eudora - "Where Is the Voice Coming From?" (read by Joyce Carol Oates) - MP3

Welty, Eudora - "Why I Live at the P.O." - YouTube

Wharton, Edith - The Age of Innocence - Free iTunes

Wharton, Edith - The Fulness of Life - Free MP3

Wilde, Oscar - The Happy Prince - Free MP3

Version read by Stephen Fry - YouTube

Version read by Orson Welles and Bing Crosby - YouTube

Wilde, Oscar - The Importance of Being Earnest (Performed by John Gielgud) - Free

Wolff, Tobias - "Bullet in the Brain" (read by T. Coraghessan Boyle) (MP3)

Wolff, Tobias - "The Night in Question" (read by Akhil Sharma) (MP3)

Woolf, Virginia - The Voyage Out - Free Stream

Woolf, Virginia - The Short Stories - Spotify

Wyss, Johann David - The Swiss Family Robinson - Free MP3 Zip File

Poetry

Angelou, Maya - On the Pulse of Morning (read by the author) - YouTube

Angelou, Maya - Phenomenal Woman - YouTube

Angelou, Maya - Still I Rise & On the Pulse of the Morning (read by author) - YouTube

Anonymous - Beowulf - Free iTunes - Free MP3s - Reading by Seamus Heaney

Apollinaire, Guillaume - Le pont Mirabeau (Read by author in 1913) - Free MP3

Apollinaire, Guillaume - Marie (Read by author in 1913) - Free MP3

Apollinaire, Guillaume - Le Voyageur (Read by author in 1913) - Free MP3

Aragon, Louis - Elsa (read by author) - Free Stream

Arnold, Matthew - The Poetry of Matthew Arnold - Free Stream on Spotify

Arnold, Matthew - Dover Beach - Free Stream/Download

Ashbery, John - Everyman - Free MP3

Ashbery, John - "Meditations of a Parrot," "The Painter" and "The Picture of Little J.A. in a Prospect of Flowers" (read by the author)- Free Stream/MP3

Ashbery, John - Self-Portrait in a Convex Mirror - YouTube

Auden, W.H. - 1st September, 1939; As I Walked Out One Evening; "Song of the Master and Boatswain," (read by Dylan Thomas) - YouTube

Auden, W.H. - 1st September, 1939 - YouTube

Auden, W.H. - As I Walked Out One Evening (read by Auden) - YouTube

Auden, W.H. - Autumn Song - Free MP3

Auden, W.H. - Bucolics and Horae Cononicae (read by Auden) - Free Stream/Download

Auden, W. H. - In Memory of WB Yeats - YouTube

Auden, W.H. - Metalogue to The Magic Flute (read by Auden - Free Stream/Download

Auden, W.H. - The Sea and The Mirror (read by the author) - Free Stream/Download

Baudelaire, Charles - Les fleurs du mal (in French) - Free Stream

Beckett, Samuel - Tailpiece and 23rd Addenda (read by the author) - YouTube

Beefheart, Captain - Fallin Ditch, Skeleton Makes Good & More (read by the author) - YouTube

Blake, William - A Little Boy Lost - Free MP3

Blake, William - Jerusalem - Free MP3 Zip File

Blake, William - Laughing Song - Free MP3

Blake, William - London - Free MP3

Blake, William - Preface to Milton - Free MP3

Blake, William - Piping Down Valleys Wild - Free MP3

Blake, William - Songs of Innocence and Songs of Experience, as read by Allen Ginsberg - Free Stream/MP3

Blake, William - The Chimney Sweeper - Free MP3

Blake, William - The School Boy - Free MP3

Blake, William - Visions of the Daughters of Albion - Free MP3

Borges, Jorge Luis - Art of Poetry/Arte Poétic - Free MP3

Borges, Jorge Luis - Borges Reads 30 of His Poems in Spanish - Spotify

Borges, Jorge Luis - Plainness - Free Stream

Bradbury, Ray - If Only We Had Taller Been (read by the author) - YouTube

Bronte, Emily - Anticipation - Free MP3

Bronte, Emily - Encouragement - Free MP3

Bronte, Emily - Poems - Free MP3

Bukowski, Charles - 4 Hours of Bukowski Readings - Spotify

Bukowski, Charles - At Terror Street and Agony Way - Free Audio

Bukowski, Charles - Beer - Animated Video

Bukowski, Charles - Bluebird - YouTube Audio

Bukowski, Charles - Girl on the Escalator - Vimeo

Bukowski, Charles - Hostage - Spotify

Bukowski, Charles - Master Collection - Spotify

Bukowski, Charles - Something For The Touts, The Nuns, The Grocery Clerks, And You - YouTube Audio

Bukowski, Charles - The Laughing Heart (read by Tom Waits) - YouTube Audio

Bukowski, Charles - The Crunch and Roll The Dice (read by Bono) - YouTube Audio

Bukowski, Charles - The Secret to My Endurance (read by Bukowski) - YouTube Audio

Bukowski, Charles - Bluebird and Torched Out (read by Harry Dean Stanton) - YouTube Video

Burton, Tim - The Nightmare Before Christmas (read by Christopher Lee) - YouTube Video

Byron - Childe Harold: Canto III - Free MP3

Byron - Darkness - Free MP3

Byron - Newton - Free MP3

Byron - She Walks in Beauty - Free MP3

Cage, John - Overpopulation and Art - Free Stream

Carroll, Jim - Praying Mantis - Spotify

Carroll, Lewis - Jabberwocky (read by Neil Gaiman) - YouTube

Carroll, Lewis - Youtube Animated Video

Carroll, Lewis - The Poetry of Lewis Carroll - Spotify

Carver, Raymond - Late Fragment - Free Stream

Cavafy, C.P. - Ithaca (read by Sean Connery) - YouTube

Ciardi, John - As If: Poems New and Selected by John Ciardi (read by the author) - Spotify

Cocteau, Jean - Requiem (read by the author) - Free Stream

Cohen, Leonard - "For E.J.P" and "You Have the Lovers" (read by Cohen) - Free Stream/Download

Coleridge, Samuel - Kubla Khan - Free MP3

Coleridge, Samuel - Kubla Khan (read by Benedict Cumberbatch) - YouTube

Coleridge, Samuel - Rime of the Ancient Mariner - Free MP3

Coleridge, Samuel - The Dungeon - Free MP3

Coleridge, Samuel - Poems (Read by Ralph Richardson) - Free Spotify

Collins, Billy - The Best Cigarette (Poetry collection read by the author) - Free Spotify

Collins, Billy - Soap - Spotify

Crane, Hart - "The Broken Tower" and "The Hurricane" (read by Tennessee Williams) - Vimeo

Crowley, Aleister - Poems by Aleister Crowley (read by Aleister Crowley) - Spotify

Cummings, EE - Somewhere I Have Never Travelled - (read by author) - YouTube

Cummings, EE - Anyone Lived in a Pretty How Town - (read by author) - YouTube

Dante - Inferno (read by John Ciardi) - Spotify

De Troyes, Chretien - Lancelot, or The Knight of the Cart- Stream

Dickinson, Emily - An 8 Hour Reading of Emily Dickinson Poetry- YouTube

Dickinson, Emily - The Poems of Emily Dickinson, Series 2 - Free MP3

Dickinson, Emily - Poems & Letters - Spotify

Dickinson, Emily - Because I Could Not Stop for Death - Free MP3

Dickinson, Emily - Hope Is the Thing With Feathers - Free MP3

Dickinson, Emily - 'I Started Early-Took My Dog' - YouTube

Dickinson, Emily - There's a certain Slant of light" (read by Susan Howe) - YouTube

Donne, John - Death, Be Not Proud - Free Stream/MP3

Donne, John - The Good-morrow - Free Stream/MP3

Donne, John - The Sunne Rising - Free MP3

Ehrmann, Max - Desiderata (Read by Leonard Nimoy) - YouTube

Eliot, T.S. - Four Quartets (Read by T.S. Eliot) - YouTube

Eliot, T.S. - Four Quartets (Read by Alec Guinness) - YouTube

Eliot, T.S. - Journey of the Magi(Read by T.S. Eliot) - YouTube

Eliot, T.S. - Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats (Read by T.S. Eliot) - Spotify playlist

Eliot, T.S. - The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock

Eliot, T.S. - The Waste Land - Free MP3

Listen to reading by TS Eliot - YouTube

Hear reading by Jeremy Irons and Eileen Atkins - Stream

Eliot, T.S. - T.S. Eliot Reading Poems and Choruses - Spotify

Ferlinghetti, Lawrence - A Coney Island of the Mind - Spotify

Ferlinghetti, Lawrence - Baseball Canto - Free MP3/Stream

Ferlinghetti, Lawrence - Evil - Free MP3/Stream

Ferlinghetti, Lawrence - 'The First and the Last of Everything' (read by author) - Free Stream

Ferlinghetti, Lawrence - "Underwear" (read by author) - YouTube

Ferlinghetti, Lawrence - Wilfred Funk (read by author) - Free MP3/Stream

Frost, Robert - A Line Storm Song - Free MP3

Frost, Robert - My Butterfly - Free MP3

Frost, Robert - October - Free MP3

Frost, Robert - Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening (read by author) - YouTube

Frost, Robert - The Gift Outright (read by author) - YouTube

Frost, Robert - "The Road Not Taken," "The Pasture," "Mowing," "Birches," "After Apple-Picking," and "The Tuft of Flowers" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Frost, Robert - Robert Frost Reads His Poetry - Free Spotify

Gaiman, Neil - The Mushroom Hunters (read by Amanda Palmer) - Soundcloud

Ginsberg, Allen - A Supermarket in California (read by Ginsberg) - Free MP3

Ginsberg, Allen - America (read by Ginsberg) - Free Stream

Ginsberg, Allen - First Blues: Rags, Ballads and Harmonium Songs - Spotify

Ginsberg, Allen - Howl, A Strange New Cottage in Berkeley, and Supermarket in California (read by Ginsberg) - Free MP3/Stream

Ginsberg, Allen - Howl (read by Ginsberg, 1959) - YouTube

Ginsberg, Allen - Howl (first recorded reading of Howl by Ginsberg, 1956) - Free Stream

Ginsberg, Allen - Howl (read by James Franco) - YouTube

Ginsberg, Allen - Jahweh and Allah Battle - Free Stream

Ginsberg, Allen - Kaddish and other works (read by Ginsberg) - Free Stream

Ginsberg , Allen - Mind Breaths (read by Ginsberg) - Free Stream/Download

Ginsberg, Allen - Sunflower Sutra (read by Ginsberg) - Free MP3

Ginsberg, Allen - The Last Word on First Blues - Spotify

Ginsberg, Allen - The Lion for Real (read by Ginsberg) - Free on Spotify

Ginsberg, Allen - "The Shrouded Stranger Of The Night," "Sweet Levinsky," and "Stanzas: Written at Night in Radio City." - Free Stream/Download

Ginsberg, Allen - "What would you do if you lost it?" (read by Ginsberg) - Free Stream/Download

Ginsberg, Allen - Witchita Vortex Sutra - Spotify

Giorno, John - The Death of William Burroughs - Free Stream

Hardy, Thomas - Poems (read by Richard Burton) - Spotify

Hemingway, Ernest - Second Poem to Mary (read by Hemingway) - Free YouTube

Henley, Ernest - Invictus - Free YouTube

Hitchcock, Robyn - "If Death is Not the End" (Read by Alan Rickman) - Free Stream

Hughes, Langston - Langston Hughes Reads Langston Hughes - Spotify

Hughes, Langston - The Dream Keeper and Other Poems of Langston Hughes (read by Hughes) - Spotify

Hughes, Langston - The Glory of Negro History - Spotify

The Negro Speaks of Rivers (ready by Hughes) - YouTube

Hughes, Langston - The Voice of Langston Hughes - Spotify

Hughes, Ted - Sylvia Plath, Ted Hughes & Peter Porter Read Their Poetry - Spotify

Keats, John - To Autumn - Free MP3

Keats, John - Ode on a Grecian Urn - Free MP3

Keats, John - Ode to a Nightingale (as recited loosely by F. Scott Fitzgerald) - YouTube

Keats, John - Ode to a Nightingale (as read by Benedict Cumberbatch) - YouTube

Keats, John - On First Looking into Chapman's Homer - Free MP3

Keats, John - When I Have Fears That I May Cease to Be - Free MP3

Kerouac, Jack - 4 Albums with Kerouac Reciting Poetry & Verse - Spotify

Kipling, Rudyard - If (read by Dennis Hopper) - YouTube

Kipling, Rudyard - If (read by Michael Caine) - YouTube

Kipling, Rudyard - My Boy Jack (read by Ralph Fiennes) - YouTube

Kipling, Rudyard - The Gods of the Copybook Headings - Free MP3

Kipling, Rudyard - The Way Through the Woods - Free MP3

Levertov, Denise - City Psalm, Open Secret, Love Song, The Ache of Marriage, To the Muse, The Certainty (read by the author) - SoundCloud

Lorca, Federico Garcia (Read by Patti Smith) - YouTube

Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth - Selected Works - Free MP3

McCrae, John - "In Flanders Fields" (read by Leonard Cohen) - YouTube

Melville, Herman - Ball's Bluff - Free Stream

Merwin, W.S. - After a Storm (read by author) - Free Stream/Download

Merwin, W.S. - Berryman (read by Janna Levin - Free Stream

Milton, John - On His Blindness - Free MP3

Multiple Authors - 19 Century French Poetry, Read in French by Paul Mankin - Spotify

Multiple Authors - 20th Century French Poetry, Narrated by Paul Mankin - Spotify

Multiple Authors - French African Poetry, Read in French by Paul Mankin - Spotify

Nabokov, Vladimir - The University Town (read by Ralph Fiennes) - Free Stream

Nash, Ogden - Christmas with Ogden Nash - Spotify

Nash, Ogden - Ogden Nash Read Ogden Nash - Spotify

Neruda, Pablo - First Poetry Reading in the US (1966) - Free Stream

Neruda, Pablo - First Poetry Reading in English (1971) - Free Stream

Neruda, Pablo - Birth (Read by Neruda) - Free Stream

Neruda, Pablo - Keeping Quiet (Read by Sylvia Boorstein) - Free Stream

Neruda, Pablo - Pablo Neruda Lee a Pablo Neruda - Spotify

O'Hara, Frank - Animals (read by Zadie Smith) - Free Stream

Oliver, Mary - "The Summer Day," "Little Dog's Rhapsody in the Night," "Many Miles" and "Night and the River" (read by the author) - YouTube

Plath, Sylvia - Sylvia Plath reading her poetry (23 poems read by the author) - YouTube

Plath, Sylvia - Ariel (read by author) - YouTube Stream

Plath, Sylvia - A Birthday Present (read by the author) - Free MP3/Stream

Plath, Sylvia - Daddy (read by author) - YouTube

Plath, Sylvia - Fever 103 (read by the author) - YouTube

Plath, Sylvia - Lady Lazarus (read by author) - YouTube

Plath, Sylvia - Morning Song (read by Meryl Streep) - SoundCould

Plath, Sylvia - Spinster - Soundcloud

Plath, Sylvia - The Applicant (read by the author) - YouTube

Poe, Edgar Allan - Annabel Lee - Free MP3

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven (read by Christopher Walken) - YouTube

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven - Free MP3

Pope, Alexander - Nature and Art - Free Stream

Pope, Alexander - The Quiet Life - Free Stream

Pound, Ezra - Canto XVII ("So that the vine burst from my fingers') - Free MP3

Pound, Ezra - Canto XXX - Free MP3

Pound, Ezra - Canto XLV - Free MP3

Pound, Ezra - Canto LVI - Free MP3

Pound, Ezra - Homage to Sextus Propertius, Section VI (read by author) - Free MP3

Pound, Ezra - Sestina: Altaforte (read by author) - YouTube

Pound, Ezra - The Seafarer (read by author) - Free MP3

Rexroth, Kenneth - "One Hundred Poems from the Chinese" and "In Defense of the Earth" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Rich, Adrienne - Mourning Poem, Spring Thunder, White Night and other poems (read by author) - Free Stream/Download

Rich, Adrienne - "Planetarium" (read by astrophysicist Janna Levin) - Soundcloud

Rich, Adrienne - "Power" (read by astrophysicist Roseanne Cash) - Soundcloud

Rich, Adrienne - What Kind of Times Are These? (read by the author) - Soundcloud

Rimbaud, Arthur - Illuminations - Free MP3 Zip File

Rumi - Poems read by Tilda Swinton, Madonna, Robert Bly & Coleman Barks - YouTube/Soundcloud

Sandburg, Carl - A Lincoln Album: Readings by Carl Sandburg - Spotify

Sandburg, Carl - Chicago - Free Stream

Sandburg, Carl - The People Yes - Spotify

Sassoon, Siegfried - Aftermath (Read by Jeremy Irons) - YouTube

Sexton, Anne - Waiting to Die (read by author) - YouTube

Sexton, Anne - "Her Kind," "The Ambition Bird," "Ringing the Bells," "Music Swims Back to Me," and "The Truth the Dead Know" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Sexton, Anne - "With Mercy for the Greedy," "The Starry Night," "Letter Written on a Ferry While Crossing Long Island Sound," and "Self in 1958," (read by the author) - Free Stream

Sexton, Anne - Divorce, Thy Name is Woman," "Gods Making a Living," "Jesus Cooks," "Jesus Walking," and "The Fury of Overshoes" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Sexton, Anne - "Rowing," "Riding the Elevator Into the Sky," "The Play," "The Rowing Endeth," "Us," and "The Touch" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Sexton, Anne - What's That - Spotify

Schiller, Friedrich - Poetry of Friedrich von Schiller: Read in German by Kinski - Spotify

Shakespeare, William - Shakespeare's Sonnets - Free MP3s

Shelley, Percy Bysshe - Adonais - Free MP3

Shelley, Percy Bysshe - Ozymandias of Egypt - Free MP3

Shelley, Percy Bysshe - Ozymandias (read by Bryan Cranston) - Free YouTube

Shelley, Percy Bysshe - Various Poems (read by Vincent Price) - Free Spotify

Smith, Patti - Reading at Columbia University of Poetry That Would Become Horses (1975) - YouTube

Smith, Patti - Reading of 12 Poems From "Seventh Heaven" (1972) - YouTube

Stein, Gertrude - A Valentine to Sherwood Anderson (read by Gertrude Stein) - Free MP3

Stevens, Wallace - "Credences of Summer" and "An Ordinary Evening in New Haven" (read by the author) - Free Stream/Download

Stevens, Wallace - "The Idea of Order at Key West," "The Poem that Took the Place of a Mountain," and "Vacancy in the Park" (read by the author) - .au format - .gsm format -.ra format

Stevens, Wallace - To an Old Philosopher in Rome (read by the author) - Free MP3

Szymborska, Wisława - Life While-You-Wait (Read by Amanda Palmer) - Soundcloud

Tennyson, Alfred Lord - Break, Break, Break - Free MP3

Tennyson, Alfred Lord - The Charge of the Light Brigade - Free MP3/Stream - Quicktime - RealPlayer

Tennyson, Alfred Lord - The Lotos-Eaters - Free MP3

Thomas, Dylan - Dylan Thomas Reads 8 Hours of His Poetry - Spotify

Thomas, Dylan - Three Poems Read by W.H. Auden - Free

Thomas, Dylan - An Evening with Dylan Thomas - Spotify

Thomas, Dylan - Richard Burton Reads 15 Poems by Dylan Thomas - Spotify

Thomas, Dylan - Ballad of the Long-Legged Bait' and 14 Other Poems (read by Richard Burton) - YouTube

Thomas, Dylan - Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night (read by the author) - Free MP3/Stream

Thomas, Dylan - Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night (read by the Sir Anthony Hopkins) - Free YouTube

Thomas, Dylan - The Wild West (read by the author) - Free MP3/Stream

Updike, John - Rainbow (read by author) - Free Stream

Valéry, Paul - "Fragment Du Narcisse" (read by author) - Free Stream

Virgil - Aeneid - Free MP3 Zip Download

Whitman, Walt - O Captain! My Captain! - Free MP3

Whitman, Walt - Song of Myself and Other Poems - Free Stream/MP3

Whitman, Walt - Song of Myself (read by James Earl Jones) - Free Stream/Download

Whitman, Walt - Song of Myself (read by James Earl Jones) - Free Stream

Whitman, Walt - Song of Myself (read by Orson Welles) - Free Stream

Whitman, Walt - Song of Myself (read by Eric Forsythe/U. of Iowa) - Free Stream

Wilbur, Richard - A Storm in April, The Ride, Shad-Time, Advice From the Muse and Other Poems (read by author) - Free Stream/Download

Wilde, Oscar - The Ballad of Reading Gaol - Free MP3/Stream

Williams, Tennessee - Selected Poems - Free Stream/Download

Williams, Willam Carlos - Selected Poems (read by poet 1954 ) - Free MP3

Williams, William Carlos - 39 Poems Read for The Library of Congress Recording Laboratory. May 5, 1945 - Free MP3

Williams, William Carlos - The Red Wheelbarrow, Tract, The Defective Record, To a Poor Old Woman, A Coronal, To Elsie, The Wind Increases, Classic Scene (read by poet 1954) - Free

Wordsworth, William - Daffodils (Read by Jeremy Irons) - YouTube

Wordsworth, William - The Last of the Flock - Free MP3

Wordsworth, William - Solitary Reaper - Free MP3

Wordsworth, William - Tintern Abbey - Free MP3

Yeats, William Butler - William Butler Reads His Own Work - Spotify

Yeats, William Butler - The Lake Isle of Innisfree, The Fiddler of Dooney, The Song of the Old Mother, Coole and Ballylee (read by the author) - YouTube

Yeats, William Butler - Aedh Wishes for the Cloths of Heaven - Free MP3

Yeats, William Butler - Byzantium - Real Media

Yeats, William Butler - Lake Isle of Innesfree (read by the author) - Free MP3

Yeats, William Butler - Lake Isle of Innesfree (read by Anthony Hopkins) - YouTube

Yeats, William Butler - Sailing to Byzantium - Free MP3

Yeats, William Butler - The Cold Heaven - Free Stream/MP3

Yeats, William Butler - The Fiddler of Dooney (read by the author) - Free MP3

Yeats, William Butler - The Song of the Old Mother (read by the author) - Free MP3

Yeats, William Butler - To my Heart, bidding it have no Fear (read by Richard Dawkins) - YouTube

Yeats, William Butler - When You Are Old - Free MP3

Yeats, William Butler - When You Are Old (Read by Colin Farrell) - YouTube

Non-Fiction

Amis, Martin - "Phantom of the Opera"

Aristotle - Poetics (MP3 download)

Aristotle - Politics (MP3 download full zip file)

Bauhaus Reviewed: 1919 to 1933 (Oral History of the Bauhaus School) - Spotify

Augustine, Saint - City of God (full zip file)

Beard, Charles - History of the United States, Volume 1 (full zip file)

Beard, Charles - History of the United States, Volume 2(full zip file)

Beard, Charles - History of the United States, Volume 3 (full zip file)

Beard, Charles - History of the United States, Volume 4 (full zip file)

Berger, John - Fellow Prisoners (read by Berger)

Berkeley, George - A Defence of Free-Thinking in Mathematics (Free MP3)

Burke, Edmund - A Philosophical Enquiry (Full zip file)

Burke, Edmund - Reflections on the Revolution in France (Full zip file)

Burroughs, William S. - Breakthrough in Grey Room (Spotify)

Burroughs, William S. - Burroughs at 100 (A radio documentary narrated by Iggy Pop)

Camus, Albert - Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech, 1957 (YouTube)

Camus, Albert - The Human Crisis (Read by Actor Viggo Mortensen) - YouTube

Camus, Albert - Letter to His Elementary School Teacher (Read by Actor Benedict Cumberbatch) - YouTube

Campbell, Joseph - 48 Hours of Joseph Campbell Lectures - Spotify

Carroll, Lewis - Symbolic Logic (Free MP3)

Carroll, Lewis - The Game of Logic (Free MP3)

Channing, Edward - A Short History of the United States (full zip file)

Chomsky, Noam - 24 Hours of Lectures and Talks on Democracy (Spotify)

Confucius - The Sayings of Confucius (MP3 full zip file download)

Darwin, Charles - On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection (MP3 download full zip file)

Descartes, Rene - Discourse on Method (MP3 download).

Descartes, Rene - Meditations on First Philosophy (full zip file)

Dickens, Charles - A Child's History of England (full zip file)

Doctorow, Cory - Content: Selected Essays on Technology, Creativity, Copyright and the Future of the Future (Streamed)

Douglass, Frederick - Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass (MP3 download)

Douglass, Frederick - A Speech to the People of Rochester, New York on the Hypocrisy of Slavery (MP3 download)

Douglass, Frederick - The Meaning of July 4th for the Negro (read by James Earl Jones) - YouTube

Dubois, W.E.B. - The Soul of Black Folks (iTunes)

Duchamp, Marcel - The Creative Act (YouTube)

Emerson, Ralph Waldo - History (MP3 download)

Einhard, The Life of Charlemagne (full zip file)

Einstein, Albert - Relativity (MP3 download full zip file)

Einstein, Albert - Albert Einstein in His Own Voice (Spotify)

Faulkner, William - Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech, 1954 (Soundcloud)

Foster Wallace, David - "Consider the Lobster" (Stream)

Foster Wallace, David - This is Water, 2005 Kenyon Commencement Speech (YouTube)

Foster Wallace, David - The View from Mrs Thompson's (read by the author)

Fuller, Buckminster - Buckminster Fuller Speaks His Mind - Spotify

Fuller, Buckminster - Everything I Know (Lecture Series) - Free Stream

Garcia Marquez, Gabriel - "The Solitude of Latin America" (Nobel Prize Speech) (YouTube/Web Site)

Gibbon, Edward - The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire Vol 1. (Librivox collection of MP3's)

Gibbon, Edward - The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire Vol 2. (Librivox collection of MP3's)

Gibbon, Edward - The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire Vol 3. (Librivox collection of MP3's)

Gibbon, Edward - The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire Vol 4. (Librivox collection of MP3's)

Goethe - Theory of Colors (MP3s)

Grant, Ulysses S. - The Personal Memoirs of Ulysses S. Grant (Various formats)

Harding, Samuel - The Story of the Middle Ages (Free Stream)

Henry, Patrick - Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death (MP3 download)

Henry, Patrick - Speech Addressing the Virginia House of Burgesses; Richmond, Virginia; March 23, 1775 (MP3 download)

Hitchcock, Alfred - Alfred Hitchcock Interviews - Spotify

Hogben, Julie Margaret - "When the Doorman is Your Main Man" (Read by Cecily Strong) - Stream Online

Holmes, Oliver Wendell - The Fountain of Youth (mp3 download)

Huxley, Aldous - Speaking Personally - (Spotify)

Huxley, Aldous - The Visionary Experience - (MP3 stream)

James, William - The Moral Equivalent of War (mp3 download)

Jefferson, Thomas - The Declaration of Independence (mp3 download)

Jobs, Steve - Stanford Graduations Speech, 2005 (YouTube)

Kandinsky, Wassily - Concerning the Spiritual in Art (mp3 download)

Kaufmann, Walter - Lectures on Nietzsche, Kierkegaard and Sartre (1960)

Lessig, Lawrence - Free Culture

Lincoln, Abraham - Gettysburg Address (mp3 download)
Also see version read by Johnny Cash (YouTube)

Macauley, Thomas - History of England (Librivox)

Machiavelli, The Prince (mp3 download)

Marx, Karl - The Communist Manifesto (full zip download)

McCleod, Ken - Wake Up to Your Life: Discovering the Buddhist Path of Attention (Spotify)

McLuhan, Marshall - The Medium is The Massage (Spotify)

Mill, John Stuart - Utilitarianism (mp3 download full zip file)

Morrison, Toni - Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech, 1993 (YouTube)

Nietzsche, Friedrich - Ecce Homo (full zip file)

Nietzsche, Friedrich - Beyond Good and Evil (mp3 download)

Nietzsche, Friedrich - Thus Spoke Zarathustra (full mp3 download)

Nietzsche, Friedrich - Twilight of the Idols (full zip)

Nin, Anais - The Diary of Anais Nin, Vol 1: A 60 minute reading by the author (YouTube)

Paine, Thomas - Common Sense (mp3 download)

Plato - The Apology of Socrates (stream/download)

Roosevelt, Theodore - Spanish-American War: The Rough Riders in Tampa (mp3 download)

Rousseau, Jean-Jacques - A Discourse Upon the Origin and the Foundation of the Inequality Among Mankind (full zip file)

Russell, Bertrand - ABC of Relativity: Understanding Einstein (read by Derek Jacobi)

Russell, Bertrand - Why I Am Not a Christian (read by Terrence Hardiman)

Sedaris, David - Santaland Diaries (read by David Sedaris)

The Senate Intelligence Committee - The Senate Intelligence Committee Summary Report on Torture (Read by Annette Bening, Jon Hamm, Matthew Rhys and Maura Tierney)

Steinbeck, John - Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech, 1962 (YouTube)

Strathern, Paul - Nietzsche in 90 Minutes (YouTube Stream)

Sun-tzu - The Art of War (mp3 download)

Thoreau, Henry David - Walden (mp3 download)

Thucydides, The History of the Peloponnesian War (mp3 download)

Various - The Federalist Papers Rss Feed

Various - The US Constitution Stream

Voltaire - Candide (mp3 download)

Vonnegut, Kurt - Anti-Censorship Letter Sent to School, read by Benedict Cumberbatch (YouTube)

Wiesel, Elie - Night (a marathon community reading with Dr. Ruth, Itzhak Perlman & more)

Wilde, Oscar - De Profundis (read by Patti Smith)

Wittgenstein, Ludwig - Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus

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1,000 Free Audio Books: Download Great Books for Free

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Download 1,000 free audio books, mostly classics, to your MP3 player or computer. Includes great works of fiction, non-fiction and poetry.

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Audiobooks

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Browse all audiobooks radio shows, podcasts and mixes in BBC Sounds. See what's new, what's popular, or browse by a-z.

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James Mercer Langston Hughes' poetry-joyful, celebratory, cutting, filled with deep longing, playful jabs, bittersweet images, and earnest affirmations-is pre-eminently African American poetry. But in saying that I mean also to say that it is pre-eminently American poetry, as the jazz and blues Hughes drew so much from is pre-eminently American music. Hughes was committed to the promises of the American experiment---despite and in full recognition of its vicious contradictions---and he was also in lively conversation with the poets who captured and transmuted the country's unique voices.

His "major early influences," writes critic Arnold Rampersad, "were Walt Whitman, Carl Sandburg, as well as the black poets Paul Lawrence Dunbar, a master of both dialect and standard verse, and Claude McKay, a radical socialist who also wrote accomplished lyric poetry." All of these influences are readily apparent in his early work, and it was Sandburg who led him "toward free verse and a radically democratic modernist aesthetic."

Hughes also descended from a radical political tradition, his chosen first name, Langston, the surname of an abolitionist grandfather who died fighting with John Brown; when his grandmother remarried, it was to a prominent Reconstruction politician. It's a legacy that seems to have inspired in the poet a fierce hope for the country's future that he expresses in that famous response to Whitman, " I, Too."

Tomorrow,
I'll be at the table
When company comes.
Nobody'll dare
Say to me,
"Eat in the kitchen,"
Then.

Besides,
They'll see how beautiful I am
And be ashamed-

The lines of his collected works have been read aloud in countless classrooms and from countless stages as representing the best of the Harlem Renaissance 's buoyant critique and celebration of everything contained in the designation "African-American." That's not to say that Hughes' poetry or his vision resonated with all of his contemporaries.

Two years after his death in 1967, author Lindsay Patterson in the New York Times called Hughes "the most abused poet in America.... Serious white critics ignored him, less serious ones compared his poetry to Cassius Clay doggerel, and most black critics only grudgingly admired him. Some like James Baldwin, were downright malicious about his poetic achievement." Baldwin, writes Anita Patterson (no relation to Lindsay), "faulted Hughes for failing to follow through consistently on the artistic premises laid out in his early verse." The later poems, wrote Baldwin in 1959, "take refuge, finally, in a fake simplicity."

And yet, Lindsay Patterson pointed out, critics like Baldwin and others mistook "the simple form and language of Hughes' poetry for paucity of meaning. His real meanings are never that apparent," and his poetry "must be heard, rather than read silently, for one to realize its emotional scope." In 1962 and 63, Hughes sat down with the BBC for a series of readings and interviews, and later, Caedmon Records, who have for many decades recorded and preserved the voices of 20th poetry, released portions of those sessions as part of their "Essential" series. That recording has now been fully released on Spotify (stream the 47 minute recording right below), and apparently YouTube too.

You can hear Hughes read the familiar favorite "The Negro Speaks of Rivers" (top) and below it, an autobiographical introduction to the poem. Further down, hear the less well-known, and much more trenchant, poem, " The South," which begins with grotesque, almost Faulknerian images in its opening lines:

The lazy, laughing South
With blood on its mouth.
The sunny-faced South,
Beast-strong,
Idiot-brained.
The child-minded South

Of another lesser-known poem, "Merry-go-Round," above, Hughes says in commentary titled " In My Poetry ": "I've never been at a loss for moving subject matter because I myself have faced many of these racial problems all over the United States, having lived from one end of the country to the other, in my now more than 50 years of life. One of the dramatic ways of expressing the race problem, I've found, is to express it through the eyes of a child, and I have done this through stories and poetry."

In the short, violent "Ku Klux Klan," above (sometimes published as just "Ku Klux") ---a poem still tragically all too relevant---Hughes dramatizes the brutality a racist ideology requires to force others to acknowledge it. The internal rhymes and brevity of the poem present us with an almost comic contrast to the subject. It is, writes critic John Moore, "a strangely humorous poem," suggesting "the possibility that the man being lynched might be laughing" at "the ritualized bombasity of the Klansman," further inciting his rage.

The early lyric poems in this recording show us Hughes engaging directly with the legacies of slavery and Jim Crow and their lasting effects; in these poems, he names "the bitter truth" Baldwin accused him, unfairly, of hiding behind the "hieroglyphics" of jazz idioms in later works like Montage of Dream Deferred. The bits of explanation and autobiography between the recorded readings make the whole album a very rewarding listen. Whether you already know Hughes' poetry well or have only encountered famous poems like " Harlem," The Essential Langston Hughes will likely show you a side of the poet you may not have known before.
Related Content: Watch Langston Hughes Read Poetry from His First Collection, The Weary Blues (1958) Langston Hughes Presents the History of Jazz in an Illustrated Children's Book (1955) Hear Hemingway Read Hemingway, and Faulkner Read Faulkner (90 Minutes of Classic Audio) Hear Tennessee Williams Read Hart Crane's "The Broken Tower" and "The Hurricane" (1960) is a writer and musician based in Durham, NC. Follow him at @jdmagness

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James Mercer Langston Hughes' poetry-joyful, celebratory, cutting, filled with deep longing, playful jabs, bittersweet images, and earnest affirmations-is pre-eminently African American poetry. But in saying that I mean also to say that it is pre-eminently American poetry, as the jazz and blues Hughes drew so much from is pre-eminently American music.

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The podcast Directory

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PodcastsInColor is the leading destination for black podcasts and podcasts of color. Covering topics such as; health, comedy, news, love, sports, pop culture? Submit your podcast to the PodcastsInColor directory to be a part of a community you really care about!

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You might know Michael Render, a.k.a. Killer Mike, from a speech he made that went viral four days after George Floyd's death. Protests in Atlanta were escalating and so was the damage and violence. The mayor needed help turning the temperature down.

"I'm mad as hell," he said, in near tears. "I woke up wanting to see the world burn down yesterday because I'm tired of seeing Black men die."

You might also know Killer Mike as Grammy-winning rapper and one-half of the hip-hop duo Run the Jewels, whose music has been described by The New York Times as "the most politically timely hip-hop act of the day."

Both his lyrics and his rhetoric speak to an urgent political moment. Killer Mike has a platform, a microphone and a blistering message about racial justice. Now, he also has his own bank - part of a push to empower the Black community.

Killer Mike sat down with Kara Swisher to talk about his power as a protest musician and entrepreneur, the temptation to burn it all down - and lasting lessons from the X-Men.

You can find transcripts (posted midday) and more information for all episodes at nytimes.com/sway, and you can find Kara on Twitter @karaswisher.

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killer mike: ‘scared white people scare me.’

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‎Sway: Killer Mike: 'Scared White People Scare Me.' on Apple Podcasts

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‎You might know Michael Render, a.k.a. Killer Mike, from a speech he made that went viral four days after George Floyd's death. Protests in Atlanta were escalating and so was the damage and violence. The mayor needed help turning the temperature down. "I'm mad as hell," he said, in near tears.

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Pop Culture podcast

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Remember when Monica allegedly punched Brandy right before they performed live at the MTV Video Music Awards? When Freaknik took over Atlanta, and changed the game for parties everywhere? When tasteless critics panned Mariah Carey's Glitter? (#JusticeforGlitter!) When Beyonce told Farrah that someone could send her luggage? We do!
Back Issue tells the stories behind formative moments in pop culture. In each episode we look back at some of the moments that shook us, that changed us. Join Tracy Clayton (host of Netflix's Strong Black Legends, Mailchimp's Going Through It) and Pineapple Street Studios Producer Josh Gwynn as they reckon with some of culture's biggest questions, from "How did we let this happen?" to 'Why do we still love this?" Because nostalgia is more than just a feeling. Got an issue you'd like us to investigate? Hit the Back Issue Hotline at (678)-74ISSUE.

Remember when Monica allegedly punched Brandy right before they performed live at the MTV Video Music Awards? When Freaknik took over Atlanta, and changed the game for parties everywhere? When tasteless critics panned Mariah Carey's Glitter? (#JusticeforGlitter!) When Beyonce told Farrah that someone could send her luggage? We do!
Back Issue tells the stories behind formative moments in pop culture. In each episode we look back at some of the moments that shook us, that changed us. Join Tracy Clayton (host of Netflix's Strong Black Legends, Mailchimp's Going Through It) and Pineapple Street Studios Producer Josh Gwynn as they reckon with some of culture's biggest questions, from "How did we let this happen?" to 'Why do we still love this?" Because nostalgia is more than just a feeling. Got an issue you'd like us to investigate? Hit the Back Issue Hotline at (678)-74ISSUE.

SO happy I found this

My new favorite pop culture podcast - (tied with the only other pop culture podcast I listen to, Las Culturistas) 😄 The chemistry between these two hosts is so joyful and their dialogue is tight and genuinely interesting. LOVE this podcast

delightful!!

i love this show! tracy and josh's chemistry is so fun, and i love the games, segments and special guests. this show is so creative and delightful, i hope it never ends!

New favorite podcast

This podcast is fun, the interviews are solid, and the nostalgia is so welcome right now! I love the dynamic of these hosts. I wish there were more episodes so I could binge it tbh, since it just puts me in a better mood every week. Love it.

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‎Remember when Monica allegedly punched Brandy right before they performed live at the MTV Video Music Awards? When Freaknik took over Atlanta, and changed the game for parties everywhere? When tasteless critics panned Mariah Carey's Glitter? (#JusticeforGlitter!) When Beyonce told Farrah that someon...

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SUPPORT TRUTH AND DEMOCRACY

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Adult ISH is a culture, advice and storytelling podcast produced entirely by folks who are almost adults.

In our season finale, Nyge and Dom talk to the season's on-call therapist Keanu M. Jackson about whether or if not grudges serve us. Then, they sit down with and Prest from "Sisters," a celebrated series by podcast, to discuss sibling rivalries, family beef, and how their relationship has evolved over the years.

Season 9 episodes drop Thursdays through June 15. Co-hosts Nyge Turner and Dominique "Dom" French explore taboo subjects in an effort to lift stigmas and process the hard stuff together. As BIPOC creators in their 20s, Turner and French aim to create space to be curious in a world where we're supposed to have everything figured out.

Adult ISH is produced by YR Media and brought to you by PRX's Radiotopia. Be sure to follow all our socials @yrAdultISH!

Meet the Hosts

Nygel Turner, (he/him) is an Oakland, California-based creator of "Not Your Father's Podcast" and YouTube series "Not Your Mama's Kitchen." His audio and written work has also appeared in The Guardian, Snap Judgment and the CBC. Nyge is the only person in Oakland who has never lost an argument. And he's proud of a recent adulting milestone: upgrading to his first brand new car - the jeep he's always wanted. Listen to previous seasons with his former and still beloved co-host Merk Nguyen in our archives.

Dominique "Dom" French (she/they) is a Black/ femme/ disabled Northwestern University graduate with a dual degree in theatre and anthropology. Dominique has collaborated with the National Museum of African American History and Culture, and contributed to the Smithsonian Anthology of Hip-Hop and Rap. When she is not producing and developing podcasts that explore race, gender and culture, you can find her napping through a scary movie. But shhh! She's sleeping!

Season 9

Season 8

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Adult ISH - A Podcast from YR Media and Radiotopia

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Adulting "experts" Nyge Turner and Dominique French need advice figuring out their adult ish ('cuz let's be real ... who doesn't?)

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Podcasting is a big business and one that is expected to keep growing. According to Podcast Insights, there are currently over 660,000 podcasts and over 28 million episodes as of last month. Convince&Convert states podcast listening by women has increased 14% in one year. Yet, podcasting remains a genre mostly used and created by white people. In fact, The Columbia Journalism Review asked recently, "Why are #PodcastsSoWhite?" Even major podcast platforms including Spotify and Google are holding competitions in an effort to increase podcast diversity. There is anecdotal evidence, though, that more black people-and black women in particular-are turning to podcasting as a way to amplify their voices. With that in mind, here is a round-up of 20 podcasts by black women that are sure to inspire, spark joy, and give you a few giggles.

20 Must-Listen to Black Women Podcasts for 2019

1. Affirm

This biweekly mental health podcast is for women of color who seek wholeness through affirming their worth and placing value on their mental health.

2. Balanced Black Girl

This self-care podcast hosted by Lestraundra Alfred is known for providing a dose of real-life wellness for women of color. She often has guests on who have candid discussions surrounding healthy lifestyle and happiness.

3. Black Girl Podcast

Having met at radio station Hot 97, hosts Scottie Beam, Gia Peppers, Sapphira, Bex, and Alysha P come together for giggle-worthy conversation on the topics of sisterhood, pop culture, love, dreams, and growth.

4. Black Women About Business

This entrepreneurial podcast, hosted by Demarra Gardner, MA, LPC, CAC, is fairly new to the scene, beginning in November of 2018. All episodes are under 20 minutes in length and deliver information to support black females to "intersect business, leadership, and wellness."

5. Clever Girls Know

Hosted by Bola Sokunbi, this podcast is a platform for financial education that assists women to get out of debt, save, and build their wealth. If you're looking to improve, maintain or build upon your wealth, this one is for you.

6. Courtney Sanders Show

On The Courtney Sanders Show (formally known as The Think and Grow Chick Podcast), host Courtney dives into entrepreneurship, finances, spirituality, and personal growth topics that are sure to kick you in the butt to chase your goals.

7. Gettin' Grown

Hosts Keia and Jade are two happy and whole 30-somethings figuring their adult lives out. On a weekly basis, they discuss all things regarding black women self-care and pet peeves sure to give the listening audience a chuckle.

8. Halfway Bougie

In this podcast, hosts Perri Furbert and Courtney Roberts promise to keep it "halfway bougie and all the way real." Touching on all things pop culture, the two Millennials mix personal stories with real world problems, sparking reflection, and lots of head nods.

9. Happy Black Woman Podcast

If you're an ambitious black woman who wants to have her cake and eat it too, this is the podcast for you. Host Rosetta Thurman empowers women to have it all in this personal development podcast through interviews with powerful black women who've created lives of happiness and freedom for themselves.

10. H.E.R. Space: Uplifting Conversations for The Black Woman

The H.E.R. in H.E.R space stands for healing, empowerment and resilience. In this podcast hosts Terri Lomax and Dr. Dominique Broussard are the catalysts for meaningful conversations, discussing everything from "fibroids to fake friends."

This podcast touches on society biases and pop culture in a relatable way. The host of the Introverted Black Girl Podcast, who is set to reveal her identity this Spring, shares stories of her day-to-day experiences as a black introverted girl in a world that seems to be rigged for extroverts.

12. Jesus & Jollof

Hosted by Luvvie Ajayi and Yvonne Oriji, this lifestyle podcast is a random mix of talk on life happenings, success, food, and all things the hosts love. In a nutshell, it's two Nigerian goddesses chatting it up for listener entertainment.

13. Oprah's Super Soul Conversations

This inspirational podcast's aim is to assist listeners to "awaken, discover, and connect" to the world around them. Oprah has personally chosen the audio of interviews she has conducted with some of the world's top movers and shakers in an effort to guide all who listen to be the best version of themselves.

14. Rants & Randomness

Luvvie Ajayi is known for being a NYT best-selling author and blogger at AwesomelyLuvvie.com, but she prefers to call herself a side-eye sorceress and professional troublemaker. In this hilarious podcast Luvvie rants about society and all things pop culture. Her Jan 7 episode entitled "Do Better: Social Media Etiquette" is a must-listen for all.

15. She's Got Drive

This podcast, hosted by Shirley McAlpine (business consultant and executive coach) asks black women what empowers them. McAlpine strives to dive deeply into the source of guests' success, finding how they overcame obstacles and pulling out tools and strategies that listeners can apply.

16. Side Hustle Pro

This entrepreneurship podcast hosted by Nicaila Matthews Okome shines the spotlight on black females who have scaled their side hustles to profitable, established businesses in an effort to assist listeners to learn actionable strategies they can apply in the infancy stages of their business.

17. Spiritpreneur School: Spiritual Business for Entrepreneurs

The host of this podcast, Abiola Abrams, is an empowerment superstar and author whose mission is to assist heart-based entrepreneurs succeed. She touches on all things law-of-attraction and healing to build soul-fulfilled, thriving businesses.

18. The Broomstick Podcast

The Broomstick Podcast hosted by Natalie Edwards shares all things weddings and marriages for women of color. If you're getting married soon, or feel the time is near, this is a great listen to get you prepped for your walk down the aisle.

19. The Glow Up Podcast

This podcast hosted by Lené Hypolite is the success antidote for women. The Glow Up Podcast shares stories and takeaways to assist listeners to glow up in their career, finances and personal life.

20. Therapy for Black Girls

As a licensed psychologist in Atlanta, Joy Harden Bradford, PhD, provides a weekly share session on all things mental health and personal development. Dr. Bradford touches on the latest mental health news and trends, as well as provides practical tips and answers listener questions.
Black Enterprise Contributors Network

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20 Must-Listen to Black Women Podcasts for 2019 - Black Enterprise

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There is anecdotal evidence that more black people--and black women in particular--are turning to podcasting as a way to amplify their voices. With that in mind, here is a round-up of 20 black women podcasts that are sure to inspire, spark joy and give you a few giggles.

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Truth Be Told is the friend you call after a long day, to laugh, cry, bitch and moan. The one who gets it.

Tonya Mosley

She / Her

Host

Tonya Mosley has always been fascinated by stories that illustrate the complexities of the human condition. When she was a kid, a friend's father nicknamed her "Scoop." It was the perfect name for what Tonya would one day become. As a journalist, Tonya has used her curiosity and tenacity to find and expose truths for the greater good of society. Tonya currently serves as the co-host of Here & Now, a daily national newsmagazine show reaching 4.5 million people every week. Prior to Hear &amp Now, Tonya served as the Silicon Valley bureau chief for KQED, leading a team of journalists covering the impacts of technology companies on society, and prior to that as a television correspondent for Al Jazeera America and reporter and anchor in several cities throughout the country. In 2015, Tonya was awarded a John S. Knight Journalism Fellowship at Stanford University where she co-created a workshop for journalists on the impacts of implicit bias, and co-wrote a Belgian/American experimental study on the effects of protest coverage.

Tonya has won several national awards for her work, including an Emmy Award in 2016 for her televised piece "Beyond Ferguson," and a national Edward R. Murrow award for her public radio series "Black in Seattle."
Tonya is represented in the Truth Be Told tarot deck by The Magician because she is the master manifestor – making this project possible with her commitment to possibility, spirit of joy, and profoundly deep wisdom. The magician card represents having a true intention when creating, something Tonya has in abundance. As the magician of this project, she has not only been attuned to the process of making this show come to life, but also vulnerable and open in seeking complex answers to difficult questions.

Suzie Racho

She / Her

Editor and Producer

Suzie Racho is the producer and editor of Truth Be Told. The daughter of Filipino immigrants, she was born and raised in San Jose, California. Suzie graduated from San Francisco State University with a bachelor's in journalism. She has spent her career at KQED as a producer/director working on everything from the longform storytelling show, The California Report Magazine and podcasts like Bay Curious and The Political Mind of Jerry Brown to live broadcasts on election night. She spends her free time baking, listening to records and rooting for the San Francisco Giants.
Suzie is represented in the Truth Be Told tarot deck by Temperance. It is shown in her ability to remain calm on deadline, but also through her intention to live life with a clear mind and kind heart. The temperance card represents balance, patience and purpose, which Suzie brings to every episode of Truth Be Told.

Isabeth Mendoza

She / Her

Engagement Producer

Isabeth is a daughter of Mexican immigrant parents, born and raised in Southeast Los Angeles. She holds a master's in Public Health from Emory University and a bachelor's in American Studies: Minority and Immigrant Women's Health, from UC Berkeley. Isabeth is a NPR Next Generation Radio alumna, a previous NPR National Desk intern, IWMF Fellow, and Gates Millennium Scholar. She has freelanced for NPR's Embedded, KCRW's Bodies, Hear to Slay and Feeling My Flo. Isabeth finds joy inside the pages of a book and a hot yoga studio. You can tweet at her about all the ways to bridge audio, health and social justice across borders @IsabethKahlo
Isabeth is represented in the Truth Be Told tarot deck by The Sun, because of her ongoing intention to live in joy and in alignment with her truth. The sun card represents love, energy and affection towards new opportunities and friendships. This mirrors Isabeth as an engagement producer and person who radiates passion and thoughtfulness in everything she touches.

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Truth Be Told is the friend you call after a long day, to laugh, cry, bitch and moan. The one who gets it. Tonya Mosley Tonya Mosley has always been fascinated by stories that illustrate the complexities of the human condition. When she was a kid, a friend's father nicknamed her "Scoop."

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SUPPORT TRUTH AND DEMOCRACY
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Donate Now

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Youth Radio Podcast: Feels Like Home

Youth Radio Podcast: Feels Like Home

Listen now

In this week's Youth Radio podcast, we explore the meaning of "home," from a raw conversation with Chicago teens as they compare their perception of their home city with the President-elect's version, to our award-winning story of a young man who became homeless at age 13, to a teen who is hungry (literally) for what she associates with home on Thanksgiving.

Coronavirus Update to YR Media Community

Coronavirus Update to YR Media Community

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Youth Radio Podcast: Feels Like Home - YR Media

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In this week's Youth Radio podcast, we explore the meaning of "home," from Chicago teens reflecting on Trump's remarks about their hometown, to our award-winning story of a teen who became homeless at 13, to a shout out to the foods that bring some of us home for the holidays.

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Book podcast

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Hey YA! A Young Adult Books Podcast From Book Riot: Listen Now

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From great new books to classic reads, from news to the latest on-screen adaptations, keep up with the world of young adult lit with the Hey YA podcast!

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This presidential campaign season and recent current events have brought many social issues to the forefront. Teens (and adults) are trying to navigate many of these around racial equity, Islamophobia, and immigration. Often as library staff we try to help teens delve into issues, interests, concerns or questions they are experiencing with bibliotherapy, which can serve as a great tool, but published books don't always capture to immediacy of what is happening right now.

News media channels are often the sources where we are encountering these subjects, but little segments don't, or can't, take the time to fully unpack particular aspects around these issues. The following is a list of current podcasts, podcasts that have teen appeal, that we can all be listening to that explore racial and social justice in the United States, and especially during a time where politics are front and center.

Here are six podcast to listen to and share with teens right now:

Comedians and W. Kamau Bell and Hari Kondabolu come together to discuss some the most current hot-button topics that are arising during the current political campaign season. The podcast premiered at the end of June and will carry on through the election in November. Each week they have a guest on their show, and they get in deep to current issues such as private prisons, third-wave feminism, and dog-whistling politics - all issues of interest to teens. They also talk to other journalist of color and social justice leaders as they discuss the current political process and how it intersects with social justice issues.

Also check out Bell's other podcast Denzel Washington is the Greatest Actor of All Time Period that he does with Kevin Avery and Kondabolu's interview with NPR's Nerdette Podcast from August 5, 2016, where he talks about the power of youth and how important it is to be reaching out to teens because this is when they are forming their opinions. Kondabolu gets teens and knows that humor and comedy is the best way to reach them.

An NPR Podcast about race and identity that is comprised of wide-array of journalists of color discussing the "overlapping themes of race, ethnicity and culture, and how they play out in our lives and communities." The podcast began in late May 2016 and has covered topics from the killing of Philando Castile and how LGBTQ people of color were dealing with the Orlando shootings to people of color and their relationship to the great outdoors and the stress of how people of color are being portrayed on TV and in the movies. A must listen is their debut podcast from May 31, 2016 " Can We Talk About Whiteness."

Activist, storyteller, and politico Tanzila "Taz" Ahmed and writer, actor and comedian Zahra Noorbakhsh started #GoodMuslimBadMuslim in January 2015 to discuss the constant flips they have to make being Muslim in American culture and the ways they choose to live and create art. As they put it, "To the Muslim community, we are 'bad' Muslims" and "To non-Muslims, we are 'good.'" Through humor and satire they take hard look at what is going on politically, pop culture, and the current rise of Islamophobia.

This podcast has been on hiatus since February, but will be returning September 2nd with hosts Baratunde Thurston, Raquel Cepeda, Tanner Colby and Anna Holmes. They describe the show as a, "lively multiracial, interracial conversation about the ways we can't talk, don't talk, would rather not talk, but intermittently, fitfully, embarrassingly do talk about culture, identity, politics, power, and privilege in our pre-post-yet-still-very-racial America." As you wait for the return dip into the archives, and especially look for podcasts #BlackProtestsMatter, The A-Word (assimilation), and The Diversity Drinking Game (where they discuss the lack of diversity in the writers' rooms of most television shows).

Bitch Media editors talk about the week's pop culture as it relates to women and race. Recent podcasts have covered the gender bias in the coverage of the Summer Olympics in Rio, the lack of diversity in Stranger Things, Beyoncé's Lemonade, and the history of gender segregation of bathrooms and the laws being proposed across the county that would create discriminatory laws around who can use what bathrooms.

Produced by NPR and Futuro Media Group this is one of the longest running Latino-focused programs on U.S. public media. Hour-long episodes delve deep into the stories that are often overlooked by mainstream media. Recent podcasts have covered the election season, how media channels are reaching Latino youth in the U.S., and several court cases that have affected Latino individuals that aren't necessarily being covered in mainstream news coverage.

What are you, or the teens in your life, listening to that is helping to wade through this political season and/or raise your social and racial justice awareness?

Danielle Jones, currently binge-watching The Get Down on Netflix

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Racial and Social Justice Podcasts for Teens

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This presidential campaign season and recent current events have brought many social issues to the forefront. Teens (and adults) are trying to navigate many of these around racial equity, Islamophobia, and immigration.

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All week long, Vulture is exploring the many ways true crime has become one of the most dominant genres in popular culture.
It started with : Hae Min Lee disappears after school one day. Her classmate and ex-boyfriend Adnan Syed is arrested for her murder. He says he's innocent. And the entire country couldn't get enough. By last year, there were over a quarter billion downloads of the podcast. We were primed and ready for a true-crime podcast explosion.

And it happened so fast, it's been hard to keep track. Fortunately for you, we dug deep and listened to hours of tape to find the absolute best of the bunch. Here's a handy guide to 52 great true-crime podcasts worth adding to your queue.

The Best Podcasts of 2018 (So Far)

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All week long, Vulture is exploring the many ways true crime has become one of the most dominant genres in popular culture. It started with : Hae Min Lee disappears after school one day. Her classmate and ex-boyfriend Adnan Syed is arrested for her murder. He says he's innocent.

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Glynn Washington

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Never Again | Snap Judgment | WNYC Studios

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Glynn and his family protest in Oakland where thousands gather to scream light at our national darkness.

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A reluctant young Boy Scout comes face to face with DRANO, and earns his merit badge in "reality."

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Jay, Bonita, and Row have gathered on the rooftop to burn the sage and drink the sacred Gatorade. To pray to the goddess Nike, and the power of Billie Jean King and Arthur Ashe. To summon victory for their beloved champion: Serena Williams, the Greatest Of All Time.

Directed by Whitney White ( What to Send Up When It Goes Down, Our Dear Dead Drug Lord) and featuring original music by Jeremy Lloyd (Marian Hill, clear eyes), is an electric celebration of Black Girl Magic, on and off the court. Denise Manning ( Daddy, PoA's Wild and Precious Life), Obie winnerApril Matthis ( Toni Stone, PoA's ), and playwright/performer Ngozi Anyanwu ( Good Grief, The Homecoming Queen) star - and Drama Desk nominee Bobby Moreno cameos - in the final episode of Playing on Air's Spring 2020 season. After the episode, stay tuned for host Claudia Catania's conversation with the artists, about ritual, their multi-hyphenate talents, and the G.O.A.T. herself, Serena Williams.

Download on iTunes, search 'Playing on Air' in your favorite podcasting app - or stream below! [22 Minutes 18 Seconds]

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G.O.A.T. by Ngozi Anyanwu - Playing On Air

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Jay, Bonita, and Row have gathered on the rooftop to burn the sage and drink the sacred Gatorade. To pray to the goddess Nike, and the power of Billie Jean King and Arthur Ashe. To summon victory for their beloved champion: Serena Williams, the Greatest Of All Time.

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The Moth | The Art and Craft of Storytelling

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The Moth is an acclaimed not-for-profit organization dedicated to the art & craft of storytelling. It has presented true & first person stories worldwide.

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Radio Rookies | WNYC | New York Public Radio, Podcasts, Live Streaming Radio, News

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Since 1999, Radio Rookies has been conducting workshops across New York City to give young people the tools and training to tell their own stories.

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Joe Richman

Creator & Host

Joe Richman is a Peabody Award-winning producer and reporter and the founder of Radio Diaries. For two decades, the show has helped pioneer a model for working with people to document their own lives for public radio. Through his career, Joe has interviewed hundreds of people, from a seltzer delivery man to a Civil War widow to Nelson Mandela. The LA Times called Joe "a kind of Studs Terkel of the airwaves".

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Joe Richman Creator & Host Joe Richman is a Peabody Award-winning producer and reporter and the founder of Radio Diaries. For two decades, the show has helped pioneer a model for working with people to document their own lives for public radio.

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Lift Every Voice and Sing by James Weldon Johnson

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Lift Every Voice and Sing by James Weldon Johnson

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(poem)

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The Vampyre is a short novel written by John William Polidori and is a progenitor of the romantic vampire genre of fantasy fiction.

The Vampyre was first published on April 1, 1819, by Colburn in the New Monthly Magazine with the false attribution "A Tale by Lord Byron." The name of the work's protagonist, "Lord Ruthven", added to this assumption, for that name was originally used in Lady Caroline Lamb's novel Glenarvon, in which a thinly-disguised Byron figure was also named Lord Ruthven. Despite repeated denials by Byron and Polidori, the authorship often went unclarified.

The novel was an immediate popular success, partly because of the Byron attribution and partly because it exploited the gothic horror predilections of the public. Polidori transformed the vampire from a character in folklore into the form we recognize today-an aristocratic fiend who preys among high society.

Vanity Fair is a 19th century social satire by William Makepeace Thackeray. The novel follows the adventures and dealings of Becky Sharp and Amelia Sedley.

Gulliver's Travels (1726, amended 1735), officially Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World, is a novel by Jonathan Swift that is both a satire on human nature and a parody of the "travellers' tales" literary sub-genre. It is widely considered Swift's magnum opus (masterpiece) and is his most celebrated work, as well as one of the indisputable classics of English literature.

The book became tremendously popular as soon as it was published (Alexander Pope stated that "it is universally read, from the cabinet council to the nursery"), and it is likely that it has never been out of print since then. George Orwell declared it to be among the six most indispensable books in world literature. It is claimed the inspiration for Gulliver came from the sleeping giant profile of the Cavehill in Belfast.

My Bondage and My Freedom is an autobiographical slave narrative written by Frederick Douglass and published in 1855. It is the second of three autobiographies written by Douglass, and is mainly an expansion of his first (Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass), discussing in greater detail his transition from bondage to liberty. Douglass, a former slave, following his liberation went on to become a prominent abolitionist, speaker, author, and publisher.

The Souls of Black Folk is a classic work of African-American literature by activist W.E.B. Du Bois. The book, published in 1903, contains several essays on race, some of which had been previously published in Atlantic Monthly magazine. Du Bois drew from his own experiences to develop this groundbreaking work on being African-American in American society. Outside of its notable place in African-American history, The Souls of Black Folk also holds an important place in social science as one of the early works to deal with sociology.

Twenty Talks to Teachers is a book written for teachers, young and old, to help further the development of both teachers and students in the classroom.

Walden (also known as Walden; or, Life in the Woods) by Henry David Thoreau is one of the best-known non-fiction books written by an American. Published in 1854, it details Thoreau's life for two years, two months, and two days in second-growth forest around the shores of Walden Pond, on land owned by Ralph Waldo Emerson, not far from his friends and family in Concord, Massachusetts. Walden was written so that the stay appears to be a year, with expressed seasonal divisions. Thoreau called it an experiment in simple living. Thoreau lived in close geographical proximity to the town Concord: "living a mile from any neighbor," should be taken literally; he lived about a mile from his neighbors. He did not go into the woods to become a hermit, but to isolate himself from civil society in order to gain a more objective understanding of it. Walden is neither a novel nor a true autobiography, but a social critique of much of the contemporary Western World, with its consumerist attitudes and its distance from and destruction of nature.

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The Vampyre is a short novel written by John William Polidori and is a progenitor of the romantic vampire genre of fantasy fiction. The Vampyre was first published on April 1, 1819, by Colburn in the New Monthly Magazine with the false attribution "A Tale by Lord Byron."

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StoryCorps Connect is a new technology developed quickly in response to the COVID-19 Pandemic. The technology is still in development, and we appreciate your patience with any issues you may experience.
What is StoryCorps Connect?

Developed in March 2020 in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, StoryCorps Connect is a first-of-its kind platform that enables you to record a StoryCorps interview with a loved one remotely using video conference technology. The audio and a still photo from each interview goes into our archive at the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress. Your interview becomes part of American history, and hundreds of years from now, future generations will listen in. We think of StoryCorps as an ever-growing archive of the wisdom of humanity.

Using StoryCorps Connect, in Eight Steps

1. Pick someone you want to honor with an interview and invite them to participate.

2. Prepare for your interview using our Great Questions list. A standard StoryCorps interview is 40 minutes long, although your interview can be shorter. Most participants have time to ask 6-8 questions over the course of an interview.

3. Log in. Make sure both you and your partner are logged in to StoryCorps.

4. Visit the StoryCorps Connect recording page. Once you are there, send the provided interview link to your partner.

5. Start recording, and ask important questions. Click "Start Audio Recording". Don't forget to use our Great Questions .

6. End your interview. Click "Stop Recording," and then, "Save Interview".

If you are the invitee, you won't need to do anything! 7. Add a title and keywords to your interview if you are the organizer of the interview.

8. Share and archive your interview. If you are the organizer of the interview, you'll be prompted to select your privacy settings. Note: it might take up to 30 minutes for you to access to your interview while it is being processed.

Useful Guides for Getting Started

For Teachers & Educators

Download the StoryCorps Connect toolkit for multimedia resources and lessons to support young people as they learn to interview, record, and listen to the stories of family members and loved ones.

A Note About Privacy and Our Terms of Use

StoryCorps cares about your privacy. You have control over how you want to share your story, and who to share it with.

Also, please note that children under the age of 13 may not register for a StoryCorps Archive or App account or record an interview. For more information, you can review our full Terms of Use and our Privacy Policy.

Partners and Supporters

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StoryCorps Connect is a new technology developed quickly in response to the COVID-19 Pandemic. The technology is still in development, and we appreciate your patience with any issues you may experience. Developed in March 2020 in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, StoryCorps Connect is a first-of-its kind platform that enables you to record a StoryCorps interview with a loved one remotely using video conference technology.

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NB. Ce classement prend en compte les votes des 30 derniers jours.

Vous êtes invité(e) à le faire évoluer en cliquant sur le signe en bas à droite des billets souhaités !

1. MIRBEAU, Octave - Le Journal d'une femme de chambre - 1718 Coups de cœur

2. LOVECRAFT, Howard Phillips - L'Affaire Charles Dexter Ward - 1547 Coups de cœur

3. PROUST, Marcel - Du côté de chez Swann - 1466 Coups de cœur

4. PROUST, Marcel - À l'ombre des jeunes filles en fleurs - 1413 Coups de cœur

5. VERNE, Jules - Le Tour du monde en 80 jours - 1357 Coups de cœur

6. FLAUBERT, Gustave - Madame Bovary - 1357 Coups de cœur

7. DUMAS, Alexandre - Les Trois Mousquetaires - 1332 Coups de cœur

8. STENDHAL - Le Rouge et le Noir - 1266 Coups de cœur

9. LOVECRAFT, Howard Phillips - L'Ombre sur Innsmouth - 1249 Coups de cœur

10. LOVECRAFT, Howard Phillips - L'Appel de Cthulhu - 1227 Coups de cœur

11. VERNE, Jules - Voyage au centre de la Terre - 1194 Coups de cœur

12. VERNE, Jules - Vingt mille lieues sous les mers - 1163 Coups de cœur

13. ZOLA, Émile - L'Assommoir - 1124 Coups de cœur

14. HUGO, Victor - Les Misérables - 1085 Coups de cœur

15. TOCQUEVILLE, Alexis (de) - De la démocratie en Amérique (Première Partie) - 1012 Coups de cœur

16. CONAN DOYLE, Arthur - Le Chien des Baskerville - 877 Coups de cœur

17. MALOT, Hector - Sans famille - 848 Coups de cœur

18. DUMAS, Alexandre - Le Vicomte de Bragelonne (Première Partie) - 816 Coups de cœur

19. LOVECRAFT, Howard Philips - La Chose sur le seuil - 802 Coups de cœur

20. LOVECRAFT, Howard Phillips - Le Molosse - 781 Coups de cœur

21. SIMENOT, Laurence - Relaxations et méditations guidées - 775 Coups de cœur

22. DUMAS, Alexandre - Le Vicomte de Bragelonne (Deuxième Partie) - 763 Coups de cœur

23. DUMAS, Alexandre - Le Vicomte de Bragelonne (Œuvre intégrale) - 754 Coups de cœur

24. ZOLA, Émile - Le Docteur Pascal - 746 Coups de cœur

25. BRONTË, Charlotte - Jane Eyre - 719 Coups de cœur

26. ZOLA, Émile - L'Oeuvre - 703 Coups de cœur

27. SIMENOT, Laurence - Visualisations créatrices - 698 Coups de cœur

28. DUMAS, Alexandre - Le Vicomte de Bragelonne (Quatrième Partie) - 698 Coups de cœur

29. DUMAS, Alexandre - Le Vicomte de Bragelonne (Troisième Partie) - 692 Coups de cœur

30. DUMAS, Alexandre - Vingt Ans après - 681 Coups de cœur

31. SOPHOCLE - Antigone - 664 Coups de cœur

32. ZOLA, Émile - Pot-Bouille - 651 Coups de cœur

33. GABORIAU, Émile - L'Affaire Lerouge - 648 Coups de cœur

34. DAUDET, Alphonse - Le Petit Chose - 646 Coups de cœur

35. BALZAC, Honoré (de) - Le Lys dans la vallée - 637 Coups de cœur

36. BEECHER-STOWE, Harriet - La Case de l'oncle Tom - 601 Coups de cœur

37. DICKENS, Charles - David Copperfield - 583 Coups de cœur

38. ZOLA, Émile - La Fortune des Rougon - 582 Coups de cœur

39. STEVENSON, Robert Louis - L'Étrange cas du Dr Jekyll et de Mr Hyde - 581 Coups de cœur

40. COUAILHAC, Louis - Physiologie du Jour de l'An - 581 Coups de cœur

41. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - La Confidence - 579 Coups de cœur

42. ZOLA, Émile - Les Mystères de Marseille - 574 Coups de cœur

43. ZOLA, Émile - Germinal - 571 Coups de cœur

44. DAUDET, Alphonse - Jack - 560 Coups de cœur

45. LOTI, Pierre - Pêcheur d'Islande - 559 Coups de cœur

46. LOVECRAFT, Howard Phillips - L'Intrus (The Outsider) - 556 Coups de cœur

47. AUSTEN, Jane - Orgueil et prévention (Livre 1) - 517 Coups de cœur

48. ZOLA, Émile - Le Ventre de Paris - 516 Coups de cœur

49. SUE, Eugène - Les Mystères de Paris (Livre I) - 508 Coups de cœur

50. AHIKAR - La Grande Guerre des émeus - 507 Coups de cœur

51. CONAN DOYLE, Arthur - Le Problème final - 506 Coups de cœur

52. WHARTON, Edith - Chez les heureux du monde (Seconde Partie) - 504 Coups de cœur

53. TROLLOPE, Anthony - Le Domaine de Belton - 500 Coups de cœur

54. ZOLA, Émile - La Conquête de Plassans - 497 Coups de cœur

55. GRIMM, Frères - Le Petit Chaperon rouge (Version 2) - 491 Coups de cœur

56. WHARTON, Edith - Chez les heureux du monde (Première Partie) - 491 Coups de cœur

57. COLLINS, Wilkie - Mad Monkton - 490 Coups de cœur

58. PUCCIANO, Pauline - La Petite Fille et le dragon - 489 Coups de cœur

59. HUGO, Victor - L'Homme qui rit - 486 Coups de cœur

60. SIENKIEWICZ, Henryk - Quo vadis ? - 486 Coups de cœur

61. SEGUR, Comtesse (de) - Un bon petit Diable - 485 Coups de cœur

62. DEFOE, Daniel - Robinson Crusoé - 484 Coups de cœur

63. AUSTEN, Jane - Orgueil et prévention (Œuvre intégrale) - 483 Coups de cœur

64. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Le Signe - 476 Coups de cœur

65. TROLLOPE, Anthony - Le Cousin Henry - 471 Coups de cœur

66. AUSTEN, Jane - Orgueil et prévention (Livre 3) - 469 Coups de cœur

67. ZOLA, Émile - La Terre - 467 Coups de cœur

68. AUSTEN, Jane - Orgueil et prévention (Livre 2) - 461 Coups de cœur

69. ZOLA, Émile - La Curée - 453 Coups de cœur

70. HODGSON, William Hope - Les Habitants de l'île du Milieu - 452 Coups de cœur

71. LA FONTAINE, Jean (de) - La Fille (Version 2) - 450 Coups de cœur

72. LOVECRAFT, Howard Philips - Les Rats dans les murs - 447 Coups de cœur

73. ESCHYLE - Les Perses - 442 Coups de cœur

74. ZOLA, Émile - La Joie de vivre - 435 Coups de cœur

75. POUCHKINE, Alexandre - Le Coup de Pistolet - 435 Coups de cœur

76. GABORIAU, Émile - Les Cotillons célèbres - 435 Coups de cœur

77. LA FONTAINE, Jean (de) - Le Chat, la belette et le petit lapin (Poème, Version 2) - 433 Coups de cœur

78. ANONYME - À Christ crucifié (Poème) - 432 Coups de cœur

79. PUCCIANO, Pauline - La Cité d'Albâtre - 431 Coups de cœur

80. JAMES, Montague Rhodes - Cœurs perdus - 426 Coups de cœur

81. BALZAC, Honoré de - Le Cabinet des Antiques - 426 Coups de cœur

82. SEGUR, Comtesse (de) - François le bossu - 424 Coups de cœur

83. BAZIN, René - Le Blé qui lève - 424 Coups de cœur

84. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - La Chevelure - 422 Coups de cœur

85. LA FAYETTE, Madame (de) - La Princesse de Montpensier - 419 Coups de cœur

86. POE, Edgar Allan - Le Scarabée d'or - 419 Coups de cœur

87. GIONO, Jean - L'Homme qui plantait des arbres (Version 2) - 418 Coups de cœur

88. DUMAS, Alexandre - Le Sifflet enchanté - 417 Coups de cœur

89. GABORIAU, Émile - La Comtesse du Barry - 416 Coups de cœur

90. GABORIAU, Émile - Mademoiselle de La Vallière - 416 Coups de cœur

91. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - La Maison Tellier - 415 Coups de cœur

92. DUMAS, Alexandre - Le Tailleur de Catanzaro - 414 Coups de cœur

93. MOSELLI, José - La Cité du gouffre - 413 Coups de cœur

94. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Une partie de campagne - 412 Coups de cœur

95. ZOLA, Émile - Son Excellence Eugène Rougon - 412 Coups de cœur

96. GABORIAU, Émile - Madame de Montespan. Mademoiselle de Fontanges - 412 Coups de cœur

97. PÉGUY, Charles - Adieux à la Meuse (Poème, Version 2) - 411 Coups de cœur

98. GABORIAU, Émile - Premières Amours - 411 Coups de cœur

99. GABORIAU, Émile - Les Femmes de la Régence - Madame de Parabère - 411 Coups de cœur

100. GABORIAU, Émile - Louis XV le bien-aimé. Les Demoiselles de Nesles - 410 Coups de cœur

101. COLLODI, Carlo - Pinocchio - 409 Coups de cœur

102. LA FONTAINE, Jean (de) - La Jeune Veuve (Poème, Version 2) - 407 Coups de cœur

103. POE, Edgar Allan - Le Mystère de Marie Roget - 407 Coups de cœur

104. GABORIAU, Émile - Madame de Maintenon - 405 Coups de cœur

105. MOSELLI, José - Le Messager de la Planète - 404 Coups de cœur

106. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Boule de suif - 402 Coups de cœur

107. ZOLA, Émile - La Débâcle - 399 Coups de cœur

108. ZOLA, Émile - L'Argent - 396 Coups de cœur

109. BAZIN, René - Les Noellet - 396 Coups de cœur

110. BERNARDIN DE SAINT-PIERRE - La Mort de Socrate - 396 Coups de cœur

111. WHARTON, Edith - Plein Eté - 396 Coups de cœur

112. PUCCIANO, Pauline - La Barbe Bleue - La Petite Sirène - 395 Coups de cœur

113. ZOLA, Émile - Une page d'amour - 392 Coups de cœur

114. BEISSIER, Fernand - Tout en valsant - 389 Coups de cœur

115. MOLIÈRE - Le Malade imaginaire - 388 Coups de cœur

116. LOVECRAFT, Howard Phillips - La Cité sans nom - 388 Coups de cœur

117. DUMAS, Alexandre - La Fée des eaux - 386 Coups de cœur

118. TOLSTOÏ, Léon - Trois Morts - 385 Coups de cœur

119. VERNE, Jules - L'Île mystérieuse - 384 Coups de cœur

120. DUMAS, Alexandre - La Sirène du Rhin - 378 Coups de cœur

121. DUMAS, Alexandre - La Reine des Neiges - 378 Coups de cœur

122. TWAIN, Mark - Les Aventures de Tom Sawyer - 373 Coups de cœur

123. SHAKESPEARE, William - Macbeth - 371 Coups de cœur

124. NOUVEAU, Germain - Fin d'automne - 369 Coups de cœur

125. GARCÍA LORCA, Federico - Llanto por Ignacio Sánchez Mejías - Complainte pour Ignacio Sánchez Mejías (Poème) - 369 Coups de cœur

126. DUMAS, Alexandre - La Chèvre, le tailleur et ses trois fils - 369 Coups de cœur

127. BIERCE, Ambrose - Ce qui se passa au pont d'Owl Creek - 369 Coups de cœur

128. DUMAS, Alexandre - La Jeunesse de Pierrot - 367 Coups de cœur

129. CONFUCIUS - Les Entretiens - 367 Coups de cœur

130. BLASCO IBÁÑEZ, Vicente - Un gentilhomme - Compasión - 366 Coups de cœur

131. PROUST, Marcel - À la recherche du temps perdu (Œuvre intégrale) - 365 Coups de cœur

132. AUSTEN, Jane - Persuasion - 365 Coups de cœur

133. VIGNY, Alfred (de) - Cinq Mars - 364 Coups de cœur

134. VERHAEREN, Émile - Les Heures claires (Poèmes, Sélection) - 363 Coups de cœur

135. LE ROY, Eugène - Jacquou le Croquant - 363 Coups de cœur

136. CHAGAS, Manuel Pinheiro - La Quenouille d'Hercule - 358 Coups de cœur

137. CONAN DOYLE, Arthur - La Disparition de Lady Frances Carfax (Version 2) - 358 Coups de cœur

138. ZOLA, Émile - Nana (Version 2) - 355 Coups de cœur

139. TILIAK, le Berbère - Maintenant que je suis mort - 355 Coups de cœur

140. LAO-TSEU - Tao-tö king, le livre de la voie et de la vertu - 354 Coups de cœur

141. DUMAS, Alexandre - Les Deux Chemises - 353 Coups de cœur

142. COLLINS, Wilkie - Baisers furtifs, conte de Noël anglais - 352 Coups de cœur

143. ZOLA, Émile - Au bonheur des dames - 348 Coups de cœur

144. CARROLL, Lewis - Les Aventures d'Alice au pays des merveilles - 348 Coups de cœur

145. BAZIN, René - Contes de Bonne Perrette : Souvenirs d'enfant - 348 Coups de cœur

146. QUIROGA, Horacio - Le Perroquet déplumé - 347 Coups de cœur

147. VILLIERS DE L'ISLE ADAM, Auguste (de) - La Reine Ysabeau - 347 Coups de cœur

148. AUSTEN, Jane - Le Parc de Mansfield (Œuvre intégrale) - 347 Coups de cœur

149. TOLSTOÏ, Léon - Guerre et paix (Première Partie : Chapitre 01) - 347 Coups de cœur

150. DUMAS, Alexandre - La Chemise de la Sainte Vierge - 344 Coups de cœur

151. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - L'Héritage - 343 Coups de cœur

152. ALEXIS, Paul - Après la bataille - 340 Coups de cœur

153. BLASCO IBÁÑEZ, Vicente - Le Second Mariage du père Sento - La Cencerrada - 340 Coups de cœur

154. SEYLLER, Sandrine - Le Nid - 340 Coups de cœur

155. ZÉVACO, Michel - La Marquise de Pompadour - 340 Coups de cœur

156. VERHAEREN, Émile - Les Heures d'Après-Midi (Poèmes, Sélection) - 339 Coups de cœur

157. AUSTEN, Jane - Le Parc de Mansfield (Tome 1) - 338 Coups de cœur

158. STEVENSON, Robert Louis - Le Maître de Ballantrae (Première Partie) - 336 Coups de cœur

159. VERHAEREN, Émile - Le Soir tombe, la lune est d'or (Poème) - 335 Coups de cœur

160. MIRBEAU, Octave - Vieux Ménages - 335 Coups de cœur

161. POE, Edgar Allan - Le Rendez-vous - 334 Coups de cœur

162. MISTRAL, Frédéric - Mireille (Poème) - 333 Coups de cœur

163. AUSTEN, Jane - Le Parc de Mansfield (Tome 2) - 332 Coups de cœur

164. STEVENSON, Robert Louis - Le Maître de Ballantrae (Seconde et Dernière Partie) - 332 Coups de cœur

165. LOVECRAFT, Howard Phillips - Le Témoignage de Randolph Carter - 332 Coups de cœur

166. STENDHAL - La Chartreuse de Parme - 329 Coups de cœur

167. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Correspondance - 328 Coups de cœur

168. MAUPASSANT, Guy (De) - Une veuve - 328 Coups de cœur

169. KAFER, Franz - La Métamorphose - 328 Coups de cœur

170. AHIKAR - Le Tigre, le singe et les périophtalmes (Poème) - 328 Coups de cœur

171. BAZIN, René - Ma tante Giron - 328 Coups de cœur

172. ZOLA, Émile - Portrait de Gustave Flaubert - 327 Coups de cœur

173. HÉMON, Louis - Maria Chapdelaine - 326 Coups de cœur

174. MAUPASSANT Guy (de) - Sauvée - 326 Coups de cœur

175. MAUPASSANT Guy (de) - Jadis (Version 2) - 325 Coups de cœur

176. COPPÉE, François - Au jardin du Luxembourg (Poème) - 325 Coups de cœur

177. COPPÉE, François - Contes rapides (Sélection) - 324 Coups de cœur

178. VALLÈS, Jules - L'Enfant - 323 Coups de cœur

179. ZOLA, Émile - Thérèse Raquin - 323 Coups de cœur

180. AUSTEN, Jane - L'Abbaye de Northanger - 323 Coups de cœur

181. VERNE, Jules - Michel Strogoff - 321 Coups de cœur

182. DAUDET, Alphonse - Lettres de mon moulin (Version 2) - 320 Coups de cœur

183. AUSTEN, Jane - Le Parc de Mansfield (Tome 3) - 320 Coups de cœur

184. NOUVEAU, Germain - Marseille (Poème) - 319 Coups de cœur

185. FERVAL, Claude - La Vie et la mort de Cléopâtre - 319 Coups de cœur

186. MARTHOLD, Jules (de) - L'Alliance - 318 Coups de cœur

187. HUSSEIN, Taha - Dans la prison d'Aboul-Ala (Sélection) - 318 Coups de cœur

188. FLAUBERT, Gustave - Novembre - 316 Coups de cœur

189. ALAIN-FOURNIER - Le Grand Meaulnes (Version 2) - 316 Coups de cœur

190. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - La Petite Roque - 315 Coups de cœur

191. BALZAC, Honoré (de) - Béatrix - 315 Coups de cœur

192. WHARTON, Edith - Le Jour des funérailles - 315 Coups de cœur

193. BALZAC, Honoré (de) - Eugénie Grandet - 314 Coups de cœur

194. STEVENSON, Robert Louis - Enlevé !, ou Les Aventures de David Balfour - 314 Coups de cœur

195. JAMES, Henry - Le Premier Amour d'Eugene Pickering - 312 Coups de cœur

196. MAUPASSANT Guy (de) - Rose - 312 Coups de cœur

197. PÉGUY, Charles - Le Mystère de la charité de Jeanne d'Arc (Extrait : Notre Père qui êtes aux cieux) - 311 Coups de cœur

198. LEPRINCE DE BEAUMONT, Jeanne-Marie - Le Prince Chéri - 310 Coups de cœur

199. COPPÉE, François - L'Orgue de Barbarie (Deuxième Partie) - 310 Coups de cœur

200. VERHAEREN, Émile - Les Heures du soir (Poèmes, Sélection) - 309 Coups de cœur

201. DUMAS, Alexandre - Le Comte de Monte-Cristo (Tome 1) - 309 Coups de cœur

202. LEBLANC, Maurice et CROISSET, Francis (de) - Le Retour d'Arsène Lupin - 309 Coups de cœur

203. GARCIA LORCA, Federico - Mort d'Antonito el Camborio (Poème) - 307 Coups de cœur

204. NOUVEAU, Germain - Sphinx (Poème) - 306 Coups de cœur

205. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Coco - 304 Coups de cœur

206. ZOLA, Émile - Le Vœu d'une morte - 303 Coups de cœur

207. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Contes et nouvelles - 303 Coups de cœur

208. COPPÉE, François - L'Orgue de Barbarie (Première Partie) - 303 Coups de cœur

209. ARÈNE, Paul - L'Âne de Nazaire - 302 Coups de cœur

210. ARÈNE, Paul - Le Fifre rouge - 302 Coups de cœur

211. ARÈNE, Paul - Villégiature - 302 Coups de cœur

212. NOUVEAU, Germain - Tartarin (Poème) - 301 Coups de cœur

213. LEPRINCE DE BEAUMONT, Jeanne-Marie - Le Prince Tity - 301 Coups de cœur

214. HUGO, Victor - Notre-Dame de Paris - 300 Coups de cœur

215. CHÉNIER, André - La Jeune Captive (Poème) - 300 Coups de cœur

216. WHARTON, Edith - Atrophie - 300 Coups de cœur

217. WHARTON, Edith - Au temps de l'innocence - 300 Coups de cœur

218. DAUDET, Alphonse - Le Père Achille - 299 Coups de cœur

219. SADE, Marquis (de) - Augustine de Villeblanche - 299 Coups de cœur

220. BOSSUET, Jacques-Bénigne - Oraisons funèbres - 299 Coups de cœur

221. LEPRINCE DE BEAUMONT, Jeanne-Marie - Contes du magasin des enfants (Sélection) - 299 Coups de cœur

222. LOVECRAFT, Howard Philips - La Couleur dans le météore - 299 Coups de cœur

223. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Miss Harriet - 298 Coups de cœur

224. DANDURAND, Joséphine - Contes de Noël par Josette - 298 Coups de cœur

225. STEVENSON, Robert Louis - L'Île au trésor (Version 2) - 298 Coups de cœur

226. VERNE, Jules - Le Château des Carpathes - 297 Coups de cœur

227. VERNE, Jules - Hector Servadac - 297 Coups de cœur

228. SADE, Marquis (de) - L'Époux corrigé - 296 Coups de cœur

229. ZOLA, Émile - L'Enterrement de Flaubert - 294 Coups de cœur

230. PÉROCHON, Ernest - Nêne - 294 Coups de cœur

231. PASCAL, Blaise - Infini Rien - 293 Coups de cœur

232. LESCLIDE, Richard - Contes bleus et roses pour l'amusement des grands et des petits enfants (Sélection 2) - 293 Coups de cœur

233. SAND, George - Indiana - 293 Coups de cœur

234. DAUDET, Alphonse - L'Oiseau bleu - Le Rouge-gorge (Poèmes) - 292 Coups de cœur

235. AHIKAR - Jonas le singe (Poème) - 292 Coups de cœur

236. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - La Chambre 11 - 291 Coups de cœur

237. DUMAS, Alexandre (Fils) - La Dame aux camélias - 291 Coups de cœur

238. EBN E 'ARABI, Mohiyeddin - Le Traité de l'Unité - 290 Coups de cœur

239. DAUDET, Alphonse - Les Cerisiers (Poème) - 290 Coups de cœur

240. CROISSET, Francis (de) - Qui trop embrasse - 290 Coups de cœur

241. LEBLANC, Maurice et CROISSET, Francis (de) - Arsène Lupin - 290 Coups de cœur

242. DUMAS, Alexandre - La Reine Margot - 289 Coups de cœur

243. DAUDET, Alphonse - Les Amoureuses (Poèmes, Sélection) - 289 Coups de cœur

244. SÉVIGNÉ, Madame (de) - Lettres à sa fille (1-29) - 288 Coups de cœur

245. ROUSSEAU, Jean-Jacques - Les Confessions - 287 Coups de cœur

246. ZOLA, Émile - Madeleine Férat - 286 Coups de cœur

247. FEYDEAU, Georges - Mais n'te promène donc pas toute nue - 286 Coups de cœur

248. TOLSTOÏ, Léon - Guerre et paix (Première Partie : Chapitre 02) - 286 Coups de cœur

249. ZOLA, Émile - Madame Neigeon - 285 Coups de cœur

250. NOUVEAU, Germain - Cantique à la Reine (Poème, Extrait) - 285 Coups de cœur

251. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - La Serre (Version 2) - 285 Coups de cœur

252. VERHAEREN, Émile - La Glycine est fanée (Poème) - 284 Coups de cœur

253. DAUDET, Alphonse - Aux petits enfants (Poème) - 284 Coups de cœur

254. SADE, Marquis (de) - La Châtelaine de Longeville - 284 Coups de cœur

255. DÉGUIGNET, Jean-Marie - Mémoires d'un paysan bas-breton - 284 Coups de cœur

256. FLAUBERT, Gustave - Rêve d'enfer - 283 Coups de cœur

257. ZOLA, Émile - Jacques Damour - 283 Coups de cœur

258. DAUDET, Alphonse - La Vierge à la crèche (Poème) - 283 Coups de cœur

259. RETBI, Schmuel - L'Épaule cassée - 283 Coups de cœur

260. DAUDET, Alphonse - L'Arlésienne - 282 Coups de cœur

261. WHARTON, Edith - Fièvre romaine - 282 Coups de cœur

262. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Solitude - 281 Coups de cœur

263. POE, Edgar Allan - Le Chat noir - 281 Coups de cœur

264. DANTE ALIGHIERI - La Divine Comédie : Le Paradis - 281 Coups de cœur

265. VERHAEREN, Émile - Les Baisers morts des défuntes années (Poème) - 281 Coups de cœur

266. ZOLA, Émile - Lourdes - 281 Coups de cœur

267. MOLIÈRE - Le Médecin volant - 281 Coups de cœur

268. DAUDET, Alphonse - Les Prunes (Poème) - 280 Coups de cœur

269. CROS, Charles - Nocturne (Poème) - 279 Coups de cœur

270. JAMES, Henry - Un portrait de femme - 279 Coups de cœur

271. JACQUEAU, Alexandre - Lettres de guerre (1914-1915) - 278 Coups de cœur

272. DUMAS, Alexandre - La Marquise de Brinvilliers - 278 Coups de cœur

273. EURIPIDE - Médée - 278 Coups de cœur

274. ZOLA, Émile - La Confession de Claude - 277 Coups de cœur

275. ARÈNE, Paul - Le Pot de miel - 277 Coups de cœur

276. SIVRY, Charles (de) - Indécision (Monologue) - 276 Coups de cœur

277. PARISOT, Sébastien - Obsessions du feu - 276 Coups de cœur

278. ZOLA, Émile - Madame Sourdis - 275 Coups de cœur

279. AUSTEN, Jane - Raison et Sensibilité ou les deux Manières d'aimer - 275 Coups de cœur

280. KIPLING, Rudyard - La Complainte du petit père Kangourou - 275 Coups de cœur

281. PÉROCHON, Ernest - Contes des 101 matins (Sélection) - 275 Coups de cœur

282. KELLER, Richard - Les Contours de l'amour (Poèmes) - 274 Coups de cœur

283. ZOLA, Émile - La Faute de l'abbé Mouret - 273 Coups de cœur

284. CABOT, Thierry - A Léane (Poème) - 272 Coups de cœur

285. LOVECRAFT, Howard Philips - Les Champignons de Yugoth - 272 Coups de cœur

286. KIPLING, Rudyard - L'Enfant d'éléphant - 272 Coups de cœur

287. VERNE, Jules - De la Terre à la Lune - 271 Coups de cœur

288. KIPLING, Rudyard - Le Papillon qui tapait du pied - 271 Coups de cœur

289. FLORIAN, Jean-Pierre Claris (de) - Fables (Livre 1, Sélection) - 270 Coups de cœur

290. DAUDET, Alphonse - Miserere de l'amour (Poème) - 269 Coups de cœur

291. SEYLLER, Sandrine - Don Bosco - 269 Coups de cœur

292. ZOLA, Émile - Rome - 269 Coups de cœur

293. NOUVEAU, Germain - Invocation (Poème) - 268 Coups de cœur

294. FLORIAN, Jean-Pierre Claris (de) - Fables (Livre 2, Sélection) - 268 Coups de cœur

295. KIPLING, Rudyard - La Baleine et son gosier - 268 Coups de cœur

296. MOLIÈRE - Les Précieuses ridicules, la pièce ! - 268 Coups de cœur

297. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Apparition - 266 Coups de cœur

298. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Histoire d'une fille de ferme - 266 Coups de cœur

299. ZOLA, Émile - Paris - 266 Coups de cœur

300. FLORIAN, Jean-Pierre Claris (de) - Fables (Livre 4, Sélection) - 266 Coups de cœur

301. FLORIAN, Jean-Pierre Claris (de) - Fables (Livre 3, Sélection) - 265 Coups de cœur

302. DUMAS, Alexandre - Le Comte de Monte-Cristo (Tome 2) - 265 Coups de cœur

303. KIPLING, Rudyard - Le Commencement des tatous - 265 Coups de cœur

304. ZOLA, Émile - Le Rêve - 264 Coups de cœur

305. ZOLA, Émile - Naïs Micoulin - 264 Coups de cœur

306. KIPLING, Rudyard - Le Léopard et ses taches - 264 Coups de cœur

307. WELLS, Herbert George - La Machine à explorer le temps - 264 Coups de cœur

308. DUMAS, Alexandre - Le Comte de Monte-Cristo (Œuvre intégrale) - 263 Coups de cœur

309. ALLAIS, Alphonse - Ida - 262 Coups de cœur

310. VERNE, Jules - Les Enfants du Capitaine Grant - 262 Coups de cœur

311. KIPLING, Rudyard - Le Rhinocéros et sa peau - 262 Coups de cœur

312. KIPLING, Rudyard - Le Crabe qui jouait avec la mer - 262 Coups de cœur

313. SEYLLER, Sandrine - La Fable du pleurnicheur - 262 Coups de cœur

314. AHIKAR - La Panthère et l'ours blanc (Poème) - 262 Coups de cœur

315. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Mont-Oriol - 260 Coups de cœur

316. ARÈNE, Paul - Chez une reine - 260 Coups de cœur

317. CONAN DOYLE, Arthur - Les Aventures de Sherlock Holmes (Œuvre intégrale) - 260 Coups de cœur

318. PUCCIANO, Pauline - La Cité hantée - 260 Coups de cœur

319. ZÉVACO, Michel - Les Pardaillan - 260 Coups de cœur

320. MIRBEAU, Octave - Le Pauvre sourd - 258 Coups de cœur

321. HERMIL, Édouard et AUBERT, Alfred - Au saut du lit - 258 Coups de cœur

322. MORROW, William Chambers - Une statue de marbre - 258 Coups de cœur

323. DUMAS, Alexandre - La Tulipe noire - 257 Coups de cœur

324. DOSTOÏEVSKI, Fedor - Le Grand Inquisiteur - 257 Coups de cœur

325. TOLSTOÏ, Léon - Guerre et paix (Première Partie : Chapitre 04) - 257 Coups de cœur

326. FLORIAN, Jean-Pierre Claris (de) - Fables (Livre 5, Sélection) - 255 Coups de cœur

327. DIVERS - Joyeux Noël ! - 255 Coups de cœur

328. DANTE ALIGHIERI - La Divine Comédie : Le Purgatoire - 254 Coups de cœur

329. GAUDEAU, Yvonne - Les Contes du Manoir rose - 254 Coups de cœur

330. TOLSTOÏ, Léon - Guerre et paix (Première Partie : Chapitre 03) - 254 Coups de cœur

331. STOKER, Bram - L'Invité de Dracula - 254 Coups de cœur

332. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Fort comme la mort - 252 Coups de cœur

333. MAUPASSANT, GUY (de) - Bel-Ami (Version 2) - 252 Coups de cœur

334. JAMES, Henry - Quatre Rencontres - 252 Coups de cœur

335. SAND, George - La Mare au diable - 251 Coups de cœur

336. VAN GOGH, Vincent - Lettre à Théo - 251 Coups de cœur

337. SÉGUR, Comtesse (de) - Le Mauvais Génie - 250 Coups de cœur

338. DUMAS, Alexandre - Martin Guerre - 249 Coups de cœur

339. LOVECRAFT, Howard Phillips - Mémoire - 248 Coups de cœur

340. VERNE, Jules - Les Cinq Cents Millions de la Begum - 248 Coups de cœur

341. VERNE, Jules - Deux Ans de vacances - 248 Coups de cœur

342. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Notre Cœur - 248 Coups de cœur

343. ZOLA, Émile - Les Rougon-Macquart (Œuvre intégrale) - 248 Coups de cœur

344. DUMAS, Alexandre - Le Comte de Monte-Cristo (Tome 3) - 247 Coups de cœur

345. CARRANCE, Evariste - La Prostituée (Poème) - 247 Coups de cœur

346. AULNOY, Madame (d') - La Belle aux cheveux d'or - 247 Coups de cœur

347. HUGO, Victor - Les Burgraves (Extraits : Scènes I et IV) - 246 Coups de cœur

348. CONAN DOYLE, Arthur - L'Énigme du pont de Thor - 246 Coups de cœur

349. ROUSSEAU, Jean-Jacques - Julie, ou La Nouvelle Héloïse (Livre 01) - 246 Coups de cœur

350. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - La Ficelle - 245 Coups de cœur

351. DUMAS, Alexandre - Les Frères corses - 245 Coups de cœur

352. VERNE, Jules - Les Naufragés du Jonathan - 245 Coups de cœur

353. CABOT, Thierry - Les Beaux Hommes (Poème) - 243 Coups de cœur

354. NANCES, Olivier (de) - La Boulangère qui s'ennuyait - 243 Coups de cœur

355. TROLLOPE, Anthony - La Fille du pasteur d'Oxney Colne - 243 Coups de cœur

356. RODENBACH, Georges - Suggestion - 242 Coups de cœur

357. DUMAS, Alexandre - Joseph Balsamo - 242 Coups de cœur

358. NIETZSCHE, Friedrich - Ainsi parlait Zarathoustra - 242 Coups de cœur

359. PAÑCATANTRA - La Guerre des corbeaux et des hiboux - La Perte du bien acquis - 242 Coups de cœur

360. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - La Vie errante - 241 Coups de cœur

361. GASTON, Henry - L'Agence matrimoniale - 241 Coups de cœur

362. TROLLOPE, Anthony - Lady de Launay - 241 Coups de cœur

363. LOVECRAFT, Howard Phillips - Le Temple - 240 Coups de cœur

364. AUSTEN, Jane - Lady Susan - 240 Coups de cœur

365. CABOT, Thierry - La Blessure des mots (Poèmes, Sélection) - 239 Coups de cœur

366. JAMMES, Francis - Rosaire (Poème, Extraits) - 239 Coups de cœur

367. MOLIÈRE - Les Femmes savantes - 239 Coups de cœur

368. LEBLANC, Maurice - Une aventure d'Arsène Lupin - 238 Coups de cœur

369. LAMARTINE, Alphonse de - La Mort de Socrate (Poème) - 238 Coups de cœur

370. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Aux champs - 237 Coups de cœur

371. FRANCE, Anatole - Portrait de Gustave Flaubert - 237 Coups de cœur

372. DICKENS, Charles - Les Papiers posthumes du Pickwick Club (Livre 01) - 237 Coups de cœur

373. ALEXIS, Paul - Souvenirs sur Flaubert - 236 Coups de cœur

374. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Le Loup - 236 Coups de cœur

375. ZOLA, Émile - Nouveaux Contes à Ninon - 236 Coups de cœur

376. MAGEN, Mira - Des yeux trop bleus - 236 Coups de cœur

377. ROUSSEAU, Jean-Jacques - Les Rêveries du promeneur solitaire - 235 Coups de cœur

378. ZÉVACO, Michel - Les Pardaillan (2. L'Épopée d'amour) - 235 Coups de cœur

379. FLAUBERT, Gustave - Bouvard et Pécuchet (Version 2, Œuvre intégrale) - 235 Coups de cœur

380. BRADDON, Mary Elizabeth - Le Secret de Lady Audley (Tome 01) - 235 Coups de cœur

381. SAND, George - Nanon - 234 Coups de cœur

382. CABOT, Thierry - Les Vagues de l'abîme (Poème) - 234 Coups de cœur

383. GOLDONI, Carlo - L'Hôtelière - 234 Coups de cœur

384. WHARTON, Edith - Xingu - 234 Coups de cœur

385. ZOLA, Émile - Une farce - Simplice - 233 Coups de cœur

386. CABOT, Thierry - À ma bien-aimée (Poème) - 233 Coups de cœur

387. VEBER, Pierre - L'Ami de la maison - 233 Coups de cœur

388. DEMOLDER, Eugène - Le Jardinier de la Pompadour - 233 Coups de cœur

389. VALLÈS, Jules - Le Bachelier - 232 Coups de cœur

390. MIRBEAU, Octave - Scrupules - 232 Coups de cœur

391. CONFUCIUS - La Grande Étude - 231 Coups de cœur

392. ZÉVACO, Michel - Le Rival du roi - 231 Coups de cœur

393. CONAN DOYLE, Arthur - Une étude en rouge - 230 Coups de cœur

394. CABOT, Thierry - Pressez-vous de m'aimer (Poème) - 230 Coups de cœur

395. COLLINS, Wilkie - La Femme en blanc - 230 Coups de cœur

396. FEYDEAU, Georges - Hortense a dit : " Je m'en fous ! " - 230 Coups de cœur

397. RODENBACH, Georges - Le Carillonneur - 229 Coups de cœur

398. CABOT, Thierry - Les Fleurs de l'aube (Poème) - 229 Coups de cœur

399. AULNOY, Madame (d') - La Grenouille bienfaisante - 229 Coups de cœur

400. CERVANTES, Miguel (de) - L'Ingénieux Hidalgo Don Quichotte de La Manche (Tome 01, Livre 03) - 229 Coups de cœur

401. CABOT, Thierry - Les Mystères de la nuit (Poème) - 228 Coups de cœur

402. PIDOUX, Gil - La Lettre d'Australie - 228 Coups de cœur

403. DUMAS, Alexandre - Le Comte de Monte-Cristo (Tome 6) - 228 Coups de cœur

404. RODENBACH, Georges - Bruges-la-Morte - 227 Coups de cœur

405. SEYLLER, Sandrine - L'Hoatzin - 227 Coups de cœur

406. TOLSTOÏ, Léon - Guerre et paix (Première Partie : Chapitre 05) - 227 Coups de cœur

407. ZOLA, Émile - Le Capitaine Burle - 226 Coups de cœur

408. BALZAC, Honoré (de) - Le Père Goriot - 225 Coups de cœur

409. RETBI, Shmuel - Le Sourire énigmatique : aventure apocryphe d'Arsène Lupin - 225 Coups de cœur

410. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Contes du jour et de la nuit - 224 Coups de cœur

411. MIRBEAU, Octave - La Folle - 224 Coups de cœur

412. VERNE, Jules - Cinq semaines en ballon - 224 Coups de cœur

413. BALZAC, Honoré (de) - La Femme de trente ans - 224 Coups de cœur

414. NIETZSCHE, Frédéric - Par delà le bien et le mal - 224 Coups de cœur

415. AULNOY, Madame (d') - La Biche au bois - 224 Coups de cœur

416. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - La Confession - 223 Coups de cœur

417. CABOT, Thierry - Muse, mon amante (Poème) - 223 Coups de cœur

418. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - L'Aveu - 223 Coups de cœur

419. PLATON - Théagès - 223 Coups de cœur

420. VERNE, Jules - La Maison à vapeur - 223 Coups de cœur

421. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Le Tic - 222 Coups de cœur

422. BOUGAINVILLE, Louis Antoine (de) - Voyage autour du monde - 221 Coups de cœur

423. NIETZSCHE, Friedrich - Ainsi parlait Zarathoustra, Livre 1 - 221 Coups de cœur

424. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Vieux Objets - 221 Coups de cœur

425. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Trois nouvelles - 220 Coups de cœur

426. ZOLA, Émile - Pour une nuit d'amour - 220 Coups de cœur

427. ROUSSEAU, Jean-Jacques - Julie, ou La Nouvelle Héloïse (Livre 02) - 220 Coups de cœur

428. WHARTON, Edith - Le Portrait de Mrs. Grancy - 220 Coups de cœur

429. HOWARD, Robert Ervin - Les Dieux du Nord - 220 Coups de cœur

430. RODENBACH, Georges - L'Arbre - 219 Coups de cœur

431. MIRBEAU, Octave - La Belle Sabotière - 219 Coups de cœur

432. DUMAS, Alexandre - Le Collier de la reine - 219 Coups de cœur

433. RETBI, Shmuel - Falafel - 219 Coups de cœur

434. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Pierrot (Version 2) - 218 Coups de cœur

435. CABOT, Thierry - La Vie blessée (Poèmes, sélection) - 218 Coups de cœur

436. MIRBEAU, Octave - Interview - 218 Coups de cœur

437. AUNEUIL, Louise (d') - Agatie, princesse des Scythes - 218 Coups de cœur

438. STENDHAL - Lucien Leuwen (Premier Volume) - 218 Coups de cœur

439. DUMAS, Alexandre - Henri IV - 218 Coups de cœur

440. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Au bord du lit - 217 Coups de cœur

441. FLAUBERT, Gustave & SAND, George - Correspondance (Sélection) - 217 Coups de cœur

442. MIRBEAU, Octave - Les Vingt et un Jours d'un neurasthénique - 217 Coups de cœur

443. CABOT, Thierry - Espérance (Poèmes) - 217 Coups de cœur

444. BALZAC, Honoré (de) - Mémoires de deux jeunes mariées - 217 Coups de cœur

445. PLATON - La République (Livre Quatrième) - 217 Coups de cœur

446. LESCLIDE, Richard - Contes bleus et roses pour l'amusement des grands et des petits enfants - 217 Coups de cœur

447. PLATON - Gorgias, ou De la rhétorique - 217 Coups de cœur

448. CONAN DOYLE, Arthur et GILLETTE, William - Sherlock Holmes - 217 Coups de cœur

449. GAUDEAU, Yvonne - Méfiez-vous de vos rêves - 217 Coups de cœur

450. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Première Neige - 216 Coups de cœur

451. CERVANTES, Miguel (de) - Rinconete et Cortadillo - 216 Coups de cœur

452. MIRBEAU, Octave - Les Amants - 216 Coups de cœur

453. DICKENS, Charles - Les Papiers posthumes du Pickwick Club (Livre 02) - 216 Coups de cœur

454. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - La Main - 215 Coups de cœur

455. BALZAC, Honoré (de) - Honorine - 215 Coups de cœur

456. SHIEL, Matthew Phipps - Le Nuage pourpre - 215 Coups de cœur

457. CABOT, Thierry - Désespérance (Poèmes) - 214 Coups de cœur

458. MUSSET, Alfred (de) - Il ne faut jurer de rien - 214 Coups de cœur

459. RACINE, Jean - Les Plaideurs - 214 Coups de cœur

460. FEYDEAU, Georges - On purge Bébé ! - 214 Coups de cœur

461. PUCCIANO, Pauline - La Mort, l'amour et la mer - 214 Coups de cœur

462. RIMBAUD, Arthur - Les Déserts de l'amour - 213 Coups de cœur

463. KELLER, Richard - Femmes Afghanes (Poème) - 213 Coups de cœur

464. VEBER, Pierre - L'Essayeuse - 213 Coups de cœur

465. ORAIN, Adolphe - Le Meunier du Boël - 213 Coups de cœur

466. SAND, George - La Petite Fadette - 212 Coups de cœur

467. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Promenade - 212 Coups de cœur

468. MIRBEAU, Octave - Dans le ciel - 212 Coups de cœur

469. FABRE, Jean-Henri - Souvenirs entomologiques (Extraits) - 212 Coups de cœur

470. ROSTAND, Edmond - Cyrano de Bergerac (Acte V, Scènes 4, 5, 6) - 211 Coups de cœur

471. MALOT, Hector - Raphaëlle - 211 Coups de cœur

472. MUSSET, Alfred de - Les Caprices de Marianne - 210 Coups de cœur

473. FEYDEAU, Georges - Notre futur - 210 Coups de cœur

474. XIE, Lingyun - Montée à la tour du lac - 210 Coups de cœur

475. NIETZSCHE, Friedrich - Le Gai Savoir - 209 Coups de cœur

476. RACINE, Jean - Phèdre - 209 Coups de cœur

477. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - En famille - 208 Coups de cœur

478. VERNE, Jules - Les Indes noires - 208 Coups de cœur

479. AHIKAR - Les Nuisibles (Poème) - 208 Coups de cœur

480. LU, Xun - Le Remède - 208 Coups de cœur

481. ZOLA, Émile - À quoi rêvent les pauvres filles - 208 Coups de cœur

482. BAZIN, René - Donatienne - 208 Coups de cœur

483. ROUSSEAU, Jean-Jacques - Julie, ou La Nouvelle Héloïse (Livre 03) - 208 Coups de cœur

484. ROUSSEAU, Jean-Jacques - Julie, ou La Nouvelle Héloïse (Œuvre intégrale) - 207 Coups de cœur

485. MACHEN, Arthur - Le Grand Dieu Pan - 207 Coups de cœur

486. CABOT, Thierry - L'Espérance (Poème) - 206 Coups de cœur

487. PLATON - Lachès - 206 Coups de cœur

488. ZÉVACO, Michel - Les Pardaillan (3. La Fausta) - 206 Coups de cœur

489. FLAUBERT, Gustave - Bibliomanie (Version 2) - 205 Coups de cœur

490. MUSSET, Alfred (de) - On ne badine pas avec l'amour - 205 Coups de cœur

491. ROUSSEAU, Jean-Jacques - Julie, ou La Nouvelle Héloïse (Livre 04) - 205 Coups de cœur

492. SHAKESPEARE, William - Hamlet - 205 Coups de cœur

493. MAUPASSANT, Guy (de) - Bel-Ami - 204 Coups de cœur

494. DUGAS, Natacha - Le Chêne - 204 Coups de cœur

495. RETBI, Shmuel - L'Adresse tragique - 204 Coups de cœur

496. BILHAUD, Paul - Nous deux - 204 Coups de cœur

497. RETBI, Shmuel - Un réveillon mystérieux - 204 Coups de cœur

498. RETBI, Shmuel - Placebo - 204 Coups de cœur

499. VERNE, Jules - L'Étoile du sud - 203 Coups de cœur

500. ZOLA, Émile - Sœur-des-Pauvres - 203 Coups de cœur

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NB. Ce classement prend en compte les votes des 30 derniers jours. Vous êtes invité(e) à le faire évoluer en cliquant sur le signe en bas à droite des billets souhaités ! 1. MIRBEAU, Octave - Le Journal d'une femme de chambre - 1718 Coups de cœur 2.

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The Count asks Jonathan about the shipping business in England and insists that Jonathan stays with him for a month. The two send letters to England regarding the business. Jonathan writes Mina in a secret code. Jonathan explores the forbidden parts of the castle and is horrified by what he discovers.

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The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood (audiobook)

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The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood (audiobook)

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The Night Flier (Steven King audiobo0k short stories)

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The Night Flier (Steven King audiobo0k short stories)

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Stephen King - The Night Flier (Short Horror) Audiobook

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Well, children, where there is so much racket there must be something out of kilter. I think that 'twixt the Negroes of the South and the women at the North, all talking about rights, the white men will be in a fix pretty soon. But what's all this here talking about?

That man over there says that women need to be helped into carriages, and lifted over ditches, and to have the best place everywhere. Nobody ever helps me into carriages, or over mud-puddles, or gives me any best place! And ain't I a woman? Look at me! Look at my arm! I have ploughed and planted, and gathered into barns, and no man could head me! And ain't I a woman? I could work as much and eat as much as a man - when I could get it - and bear the lash as well! And ain't I a woman? I have borne thirteen children, and seen most all sold off to slavery, and when I cried out with my mother's grief, none but Jesus heard me! And ain't I a woman?

Then they talk about this thing in the head; what's this they call it? [member of audience whispers, "intellect"] That's it, honey. What's that got to do with women's rights or Negroes' rights? If my cup won't hold but a pint, and yours holds a quart, wouldn't you be mean not to let me have my little half measure full?

Then that little man in black there, he says women can't have as much rights as men, 'cause Christ wasn't a woman! Where did your Christ come from? Where did your Christ come from? From God and a woman! Man had nothing to do with Him.

If the first woman God ever made was strong enough to turn the world upside down all alone, these women together ought to be able to turn it back, and get it right side up again! And now they is asking to do it. The men better let them.

Obliged to you for hearing me, and now old Sojourner ain't got nothing more to say.

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The embedded audio player requires a modern internet browser. You should visit Browse Happy and update your internet browser today! Well, children, where there is so much racket there must be something out of kilter. I think that 'twixt the Negroes of the South and the women at the North, all talking about rights, the white men will be in a fix pretty soon.

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Assassin's Creed Renaissance Audiobook Full 1/2

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(Full novel)

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The War of the Worlds

The War of the Worlds, by H. G. Wells, is an early science fiction novel which describes an invasion of England by aliens from Mars. It is one of the best-known depictions of an alien invasion of Earth.

Source: Wells, H. G. (1898). The War of the Worlds. London, England: Chapman and Hall.

Book One-The Coming of the Martians, Chapter 1: The Eve of the War

From an observatory, the narrator witnesses a series of strange occurrences on the surface of Mars.

Book One-The Coming of the Martians, Chapter 2: The Falling Star

News of the Martian landing begins to spread, although many refuse to believe it.

Book One-The Coming of the Martians, Chapter 3: On Horsell Common

A crowd gathers to view the alien craft.

Book One-The Coming of the Martians, Chapter 4: The Cylinder Opens

After much anticipation, the aliens finally emerge from the craft.

Book One-The Coming of the Martians, Chapter 5: The Heat-Ray

A strange disc rises from the pit, spreading death and destruction throughout the area.

Book One-The Coming of the Martians, Chapter 6: The Heat-Ray in the Chobham Road

The narrator recaps the events up to this point, speculating on what people expected to see at the landing sight.

Book One-The Coming of the Martians, Chapter 7: How I Reached Home

The narrator, having escaped the horror of the death-ray, continues to warn people about the Martian attack.

Book One-The Coming of the Martians, Chapter 8: Friday Night

The narrator is alarmed by the continued normalcy of life. The military starts to take interest in the Martian presence.

Book One-The Coming of the Martians, Chapter 9: The Fighting Begins

News arrives that the military is attacking the Martians. No longer safe in his home, the narrator prepares to leave the area.

Book One-The Coming of the Martians, Chapter 10: In the Storm

The narrator keeps his promise to the innkeeper. A third tripod makes its appearance.

Book One-The Coming of the Martians, Chapter 11: At the Window

Now at his home, the narrator talks with a soldier about the current state of affairs.

Book One-The Coming of the Martians, Chapter 12: What I Saw of the Destruction of Weybridge and Shepperton

The narrator makes plans to get himself and his wife to safety, and continues to gather information from military passers-by.

Book One-The Coming of the Martians, Chapter 13: How I Fell in with the Curate

The machines return to the Common, instead of proceeding to London. Additional cylinders continue to arrive daily. The Narrator travels down river, arriving at Middlesex.

Book One-The Coming of the Martians, Chapter 14: In London

In London, the narrator's brother learns of the Martian attack.

Book One-The Coming of the Martians, Chapter 15: What Had Happened in Surrey

The military continues to engage the Martians, who make use of a new type weapon.

Book One-The Coming of the Martians, Chapter 16: The Exodus from London

Violence erupts in London as people attempt to escape the Martian attack.

Book One-The Coming of the Martians, Chapter 17: The "Thunder Child"

Chaos and death continue to overtake the spread as vessels become jammed on the river. The narrator's brother witness the arrival of another cylinder, and later attempts to escape on a steamer. The Thunder Child battles with the tripods.

Book Two-The Earth Under the Martians, Chapter 1: Under Foot

The narrator and the Curate continue to travel at night, choosing to hide during the daylight hours. Another cylinder arrives.

Book Two-The Earth Under the Martians, Chapter 2: What We Saw from the Ruined House

The narrator closely observes the Martians while taking refuge in an abandoned house.

Book Two-The Earth Under the Martians, Chapter 3: The Days of Imprisonment

The narrator and the panicked Curate continue observe the Martians.

Book Two-The Earth Under the Martians, Chapter 4: The Death of the Curate

The Curate's behavior, forces the narrator to act. The narrator experiences a close encounter with the Martian visitors.

Book Two-The Earth Under the Martians, Chapter 5: The Stillness

Tired and hungry, the narrator emerges from hiding to find the scene eerily silent.

Book Two-The Earth Under the Martians, Chapter 6: The Work of Fifteen Days

The narrator is amazed by the changes that have occurred since the arrival of the Martians.

Book Two-The Earth Under the Martians, Chapter 7: The Man on Putney Hill

The narrator runs into a disheveled artilleryman, who relays some information about the Martian situation.

Book Two-The Earth Under the Martians, Chapter 8: Dead London

The narrator proceeds into London, encountering the aftermath of the diminished Martian presence.

Book Two-The Earth Under the Martians, Chapter 9: Wreckage

News of the Martian defeat spreads throughout the land.

Book Two-The Earth Under the Martians, Chapter 10: The Epilogue

The narrator continues to examine the positive and negative results of the Martian attack, as well as the questions that remain unanswered.

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The War of the Worlds The War of the Worlds, by H. G. Wells, is an early science fiction novel which describes an invasion of England by aliens from Mars. It is one of the best-known depictions of an alien invasion of Earth. Source: Wells, H. G. (1898).

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The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson

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The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson

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The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is a suspense novel by Robert Louis Stevenson, narrating the tale of Dr. Jekyll, and his menacing alter ego Mr. Hyde.

Source: Stevenson, R. L. (1886). The strange case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Longmans, Green and co.

"Chapter 1: The Story of the Door"

During a walk, Utterson and Enfield discuss the strange events surrounding a neglected building and the figure of Mr. Hyde.

"Chapter 2: The Search for Mr. Hyde"

Utterson begins investigating the mysterious Mr. Hyde. He finds himself haunted by nightmares. He looks for Dr. Jekyll.

"Chapter 3: Dr. Jekyll Was Quite at Ease"

Utterson speaks to Jekyll, but doesn't get the answers that he is looking for regarding Mr. Hyde.

"Chapter 4: The Carew Murder Case"

One year later. Mr. Hyde is a suspect in a murder case, but his whereabouts are unknown.

"Chapter 5: The Incident of the Letter"

Utterson finds Jekyll, with a letter from Hyde. Utterson consults Mr. Guest regarding the letter.

"Chapter 6: The Remarkable Incident of Dr. Lanyon"

Jekyll seems to be improving, but then refuses visitors. Utterson goes to see Lanyon to find him sickly and unhappy.

"Chapter 7: Incident at the Window"

Utterson and Enfield walk again. They see Jekyll, who suddenly cuts off their conversation.

"Chapter 8: The Last Night"

Jekyll's butler, Poole, comes to Utterson. They consider what to do about the mysterious person in the laboratory. (Longmans, Green and co., 1886)

"Chapter 9: Dr. Lanyon's Narrative"

Lanyon's letter about what he saw before his death. (Longmans, Green and co., 1886)

"Chapter 10: Henry Jekyll's Full Statement of the Case"

Jekyll's explanation of events. (Longmans, Green and co., 1886)

Year Published: 1886

Language: English

Country of Origin: Scotland

Readability:
Flesch-Kincaid Level: 9.5

Word Count: 26,892

Genre: Horror

Keywords: 19th century literature, british literature, horror, robert louis stevenson, scottish authors

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The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is a suspense novel by Robert Louis Stevenson, narrating the tale of Dr. Jekyll, and his menacing alter ego Mr. Hyde. Source: Stevenson, R. L. (1886). The strange case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.

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(Full novel)

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Frankenstein, or the Modern Prometheus

Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus was first published in London, England in 1818. It contains elements of the Gothic novel and the Romantic movement. It was also a warning against the "over-reaching" of modern man and the Industrial Revolution. The story has had an influence across literature and popular culture and spawned a complete genre of horror stories and films. It is often considered the first science fiction novel.

Source: Shelley, M. W. (1818). Frankenstein, or the Modern Prometheus. London, England: Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor & Jones.

Preface and Letters

The Preface explains the circumstances that led to the novel being written. The Letters are from Robert Walton to his sister, detailing his travels. In the fourth letter, Walton tells his sister about seeing a strange creature, and then about finding a starved man who he takes aboard and convinces to tell his story.

Chapter 1

The novel itself begins with a series of letters from the explorer Robert Walton to his sister, Margaret Saville. The stranger, who the reader soon learns is Victor Frankenstein, begins his narration. Frankenstein then describes how his childhood companion, Elizabeth Lavenza, entered his family.

Chapter 2

Victor grows up in a tight domestic circle, in which he flourishes, and is intrigued with the mysteries of the natural world. He begins his study of outdated alchemists and then electricity.

Chapter 3

Victor's mother dies from scarlet fever she caught from nursing Elizabeth back to health just before he leaves for the university at Ingolstadt. He is discouraged in the study of the natural sciences, but continues his studies in the sciences after an encouraging chemistry lecture.

Chapter 4

Victor studies with enthusiasm and ignores his social life. He learns all his teachers have to teach him and begins his fascinating and absorbing work on an animate being because of his fixation on discovering the secret of life.

Chapter 5

Victor finishes his creature and is frightened by its appearance. He falls ill with a nervous fever after reuniting with Henry, who nurses him back to health and gives him a letter from Elizabeth.

Chapter 6

Victor recovers after reading the concerned letter from Elizabeth and introduces Henry to his professors. However, even the sight of chemical equipment makes Victor uneasy. He awaits his father's letter to facilitate his return to Geneva.

Chapter 7

Victor receives a letter from his father telling him that his brother William has been murdered. When he reaches Geneva, the gates are already closed and he wanders in the woods, where he finds his creature. Justine has been accused of murdering William, however Victor is convinced his creature is responsible.

Chapter 8

Justine confesses to the crime even though she is innocent. Victor believes her innocence, however she is executed. Victor is consumed in guilt because his creation has killed two members of his family.

Chapter 9

Victor is melancholy after Justine's execution and thinks of Elizabeth and his father to keep from thoughts of suicide. The family travels to their home at Belrive and the beautiful scenery cheers him somewhat.

Chapter 10

Victor is still depressed and travels to Montanvert hoping that the scenery will boost his spirits. He finds his monster, who eloquently greets him and convinces him to warm himself by a fire in an ice cave where the monster narrates the events of his life.

Chapter 11

The monster tells Victor of his confusion and awe in discovering the basic functions of life and the many aspects of fire. Humans were frightened by his appearance causing him to avoid any contact with them. From a hovel he observes the occupants of a cottage.

Chapter 12

The monster continues to observe the inhabitants and realizes their sadness is linked to their poverty. The monster tries to help them with their plight, begins to learn their language, and admires their graceful forms realizing his own deformities.

Chapter 13

A new guest that does not speak the common language moves into the cottage that the monster observes and he learns the language as it is taught to her. He learns the obligations and pleasures of human relationships and realizes his lonliness.

Chapter 14

After the monster eavesdrops for a while, he learns the history of the cottage family and recounts it to Victor.

Chapter 15

The monster finds a satchel with clothes and books and decides to study the books to learn more about the world. He decides to win over the blind old man in the cottage, that the cottagers might befriend him. However, when the other discover him, they run him off because they are appalled by his appearance.

Chapter 16

After being rejected, the monster seeks revenge on all human beings. He explains the circumstances of William's murder and Justine's conviction to Victor and then implores him to make another creature to be his mate.

Chapter 17

The monster convinces Victor to make him a female monster companion because his violent acts are a result of his desperate lonliness.

Chapter 18

Victor puts off the creation of the female creature and decides he needs to travel to England to gather information. He begins a two-year tour of England in order to fill his obligation before his marriage to Elizabeth.

Chapter 19

Victor convinces Henry to stay with a friend so he can continue on his own to work on his creation. He has a difficult time finishing because he knows the horror of his product.

Chapter 20

Victor becomes a slave to his fears and destroys his work on the second creature incurring the wrath of the monster. The monster threatens him and Victor decides to continue on with Henry. He dumps the remains of the second creature in the ocean and is accused of a murder committed the night before.

Chapter 21

Victor finds that the murdered man is his friend Henry, who has the mark of the monster's hands on his neck. Victor goes into convulsions, falls ill, and remains in prison. His father stays with him until he is found innocent.

Chapter 22

Victor and his father return home and begin planning the wedding. He remembers the monster's threat and keeps it a secret from Elizabeth, who is still worried about his frequent illnesses. The wedding takes place and they leave for a family cottage.

Chapter 23

Victor is convinced the monster's threat was a proposal to duel with him. However, when he sends Elizabeth to bed, he finds the monster had intended to kill her. Following the sorrowful event, Victor's father dies a few days later. Victor tries to tell the magistrate about the monster but he doesn't believe him and Victor vows to devote his life to its destruction.

Chapter 24

Victor decides to leave Geneva in pursuit of the monster, who leaves him little clues and taunts to his whereabouts. They end up in the north and Victor falls ill and begs Walton to continue his quest. Walton believes his story. Just before Walton and his crew leave for England, Victor dies and the monster is found weeping over his creator's body. He apologizes for the evil he has caused and he departs into the darkness.

Year Published: 1818

Language: English

Country of Origin: England

Readability:
Flesch-Kincaid Level: 9.6

Word Count: 76,855

Genre: Horror

Keywords: frightening, monster, mystery, scary, secrecy, suspense, terror

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Frankenstein, or the Modern Prometheus Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus was first published in London, England in 1818. It contains elements of the Gothic novel and the Romantic movement. It was also a warning against the "over-reaching" of modern man and the Industrial Revolution.

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Up from Slavery

Up from Slavery is the 1901 autobiography of Booker T. Washington detailing his slow and steady rise from a slave child during the Civil War, to the difficulties and obstacles he overcame to get an education at the new Hampton University, to his work establishing vocational schools (most notably the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama), to helping black people and other disadvantaged minorities learn useful, marketable skills and work to pull themselves, as a race, up by the bootstraps. He reflects on the generosity of both teachers and philanthropists who helped in educating blacks and native Americans.

Source: Washington, B. T. (1901). Up From Slavery.

Preface

The Author explains the incidents that lead to the writing of his autobiography.

Introduction

An introduction to the original text, written by Walter H. Page.

Chapter 1: A Slave Among Slaves

The author's earliest memories of childhood and the conditions in which his family lived and worked are explained.

Chapter 2: Boyhood Days

Newfound freedom gives the Washington family the opportunity to move. The author further realizes the importance of an education.

Chapter 3: The Struggle For An Education

While working in the salt mines, Booker hears of an opportunity to pursue an education.

Chapter 4: Helping Others

The author's experiences at school and back at home give him an even greater appreciation of the value of kindness, as well as the importance of education as a means of achieving equality.

Chapter 5: The Reconstruction Period

This chapter, covering the years 1867 to 1878, gives the author's first hand account of his experiences during the Reconstruction period, as well as a critique of the Federal Government's actions following the Civil War.

Chapter 6: Black Race and Red Race

The author agrees to return to Hampton as an instructor.

Chapter 7: Early Days at Tuskegee

The author is asked to start a new school in Tuskegee. As Booker prepares to procure a building for the new school, he observes the conditions and behaviors of the people of Tuskegee, always remaining hopeful.

Chapter 8: Teaching School in a Stable and a Hen House

The Tuskegee School opens despite a number of setbacks. Booker turns to the community for contributions.

Chapter 9: Anxious Days and Sleepless Nights

The arrival of the holiday season allows Booker to observe more of the local customs. The school continues to work towards expansion.

Chapter 10: A Harder Task Than Making Bricks Without Straw

Booker implements an unorthodox plan for the new construction, and works to overcome the objections of prospective students and their parents.

Chapter 11: Making Their Beds Before They Could Lie On Them

The Tuskegee Institute receives an esteemed guest. Booker's long-standing beliefs begin to change with his continued positive experiences with the southern whites.

Chapter 12: Raising Money

As the Tuskegee Institute continues to expand, the author pays a visit to General Armstrong of the Hampton Institute to secure the needed funding.

Chapter 13: Two Thousand Miles For a Five Minute Speech

The Tuskegee Institute creates a new program to allow the less privileged to attend. The author's skills as a public speaker put him in a position of high demand.

Chapter 14: The Atlanta Exposition Address

The author's speech at the Atlanta Exposition allows for even more opportunity for increased exposure and development of the Tuskegee Institute, but the it is not without it's detractors.

Chapter 15: The Secret of Success in Public Speaking

The author continues his work as a public speaker while still devoting himself to the prosperity of the Tuskegee Institute.

Chapter 16: Europe

Booker's travels throughout Europe introduce him to a number of new teaching methods, as well as instilling a since of hope for equality in the United States.

Chapter 17: Last Words

An old friend and mentor passes away. The author ponders the distance he has traveled in the previous twenty years of his life.

Year Published: 1901

Language: English

Country of Origin: United States of America

Readability:
Flesch-Kincaid Level: 9.9

Word Count: 78,196

Genre: Memoir

Keywords: 20th century literature, african-american literature, american literature, autobiography, biography, southern authors

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Up from Slavery Up from Slavery is the 1901 autobiography of Booker T. Washington detailing his slow and steady rise from a slave child during the Civil War, to the difficulties and obstacles he overcame to get an education at the new Hampton University, to his work establishing vocational schools (most notably the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama), to helping black people and other disadvantaged minorities learn useful, marketable skills and work to pull themselves, as a race, up by the bootstraps.

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The Fall of the House of Usher by Edgar Allan Poe

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The Fall of the House of Usher by Edgar Allan Poe

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The Fall of the House of Usher | The Works of Edgar Allan Poe | Edgar Allan Poe | Lit2Go ETC

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My Bondage and My Freedom by Frederick Douglass

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My Bondage and My Freedom by Frederick Douglass

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My Bondage and My Freedom

My Bondage and My Freedom is an autobiographical slave narrative written by Frederick Douglass and published in 1855. It is the second of three autobiographies written by Douglass, and is mainly an expansion of his first (Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass), discussing in greater detail his transition from bondage to liberty. Douglass, a former slave, following his liberation went on to become a prominent abolitionist, speaker, author, and publisher.

Source: Douglass, F. (1855). My Bondage and My Freedom. London, England: Partridge and Oakey.

Editor's Preface

Editor's Preface.

Introduction

Introduction by James McCune Smith.

Chapter 1: Childhood

Mr. Douglass recounts his early childhood experiences as a slave.

Chapter 2: Removed from My First Home

Mr. Douglass taken from his first home at the direction of Col. Lloyd.

Chapter 3: Parentage

Mr. Douglass remembers his mother.

Chapter 4: A General Survey of the Slave Plantation

Mr. Douglass recalls the harsh conditions on the Lloyd Plantation.

Chapter 5: Gradual Initiation to the Mysteries of Slavery

Mr. Douglass continues to observe the relationship between master and slave.

Chapter 6: Treatment of Slaves on Lloyd's Plantation

More about life on Lloyd's Plantation.

Chapter 7: Life in the Great House

With his duties now moved to the Great House Farm, Mr. Douglass experiences another aspect of slave life.

Chapter 8: A Chapter of Horrors

Mr. Gore is more severe in his treatment of the slaves than his predecessor.

Chapter 9: Personal Treatment

Mr. Douglass remembers the kindness of Miss Lucretia.

Chapter 10: Life in Baltimore

Having been sent to Balitimore by Miss Lucretia, Mr. Douglass prepares to meet Mr. Auld.

Chapter 11: "A Change Came O'er the Spirit of My Dream"

Mr. Douglass, having received some education from his master's wife, aspires to learn even more.

Chapter 12: Religious Nature Awakened

Mr. Douglass is introduced to the concept of abolition.

Chapter 13: The Vicissitudes of Slave Life

The deaths of the master and his son reminds Mr. Douglass of his powerlessness.

Chapter 14: Experience in St. Michael's

Mr. Douglass recalls life in St. Michael's in the house of Master Thomas Auld.

Chapter 15: Covey, the Negro Breaker

Mr. Douglass is sent to the home of Mr. Edward Covey "to be broken", by Master Thomas Auld.

Chapter 16: Another Pressure of the Tyrant's Vice

Mr. Douglass makes his way back to St. Michael's, hoping that Master Thomas will intervene on his behalf.

Chapter 17: The Last Flogging

Mr. Douglass returns to Mr. Covey's house, and has one last battle with the cowardly master.

Chapter 18: New Relations and Duties

A brief explanation of what the Christmas holiday means to the slave. Mr. Douglass is sent to work for Master Freeland.

Chapter 19: The Run-Away Plot

Mr. Douglass' disdain for the institution continues to grow.

Chapter 20: Apprenticeship Life

Mr. Douglass begins an apprenticeship as a ship builder.

Chapter 21: My Escape from Slavery

After living a his entire life as a slave, Mr. Douglass successfully emancipates himself.

Chapter 22: Liberty Attained

Now a fugitive slave, Mr. Douglass must be careful who he trusts.

Chapter 23: Introduced to the Abolitionists

A prominent abolitionist invites Mr. Douglass to share his experiences.

Chapter 24: Twenty One Months in Great Britain

With his newfound liberty in jeopardy, Mr. Douglass departs for Great Britain.

Chapter 25: Various Incidents

Mr. Douglass recounts the many incidents that occurred after his return from Great Britain.

Reception Speech. At Finsbury Chapel, Moorfields, England, May 12, 1846 & Dr Campbell's Reply

Reception Speech. At Finsbury Chapel, Moorfields, England, May 12, 1846 & Dr Campbell's Reply.

Letter to His Old Master. "To My Old Master, Thomas Auld."

Letter to His Old Master. "To My Old Master, Thomas Auld."

"The Nature of Slavery." Extract from a Lecture on Slavery, at Rochester, December 1, 1850

"The Nature of Slavery." Extract from a Lecture on Slavery, at Rochester, December 1, 1850.

"Inhumanity of Slavery." Extract from A Lecture on Slavery at Rochester, December 8, 1850

"Inhumanity of Slavery." Extract from A Lecture on Slavery at Rochester, December 8, 1850.

What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?. Extract from an Oration, at Rochester, July 5, 1852

"What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?" Extract from an Oration, at Rochester, July 5, 1852.

"The Internal Slave Trade." Extract from an Oration, at Rochester, July 5, 1852.

"The Internal Slave Trade." Extract from an Oration, at Rochester, July 5, 1852.

"The Slavery Party." Extract from a Speech Delivered before the A.A.S Society in New York, May, 1853.

"The Slavery Party." Extract from a Speech Delivered before the A.A.S Society in New York, May, 1853.

"The Anti-Slavery Movement." Extracts from a Lecture before Various Anti-Slavery Bodies, in the Winter of 1855.

"The Anti-Slavery Movement." Extracts from a Lecture before Various Anti-Slavery Bodies, in the Winter of 1855.

Year Published: 1855

Language: English

Country of Origin: United States of America

Readability:
Flesch-Kincaid Level: 10.1

Word Count: 135,256

Genre: Memoir

Keywords: 19th century literature, american literature, memoir

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My Bondage and My Freedom My Bondage and My Freedom is an autobiographical slave narrative written by Frederick Douglass and published in 1855. It is the second of three autobiographies written by Douglass, and is mainly an expansion of his first (Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass), discussing in greater detail his transition from bondage to liberty.

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The Souls of Black Folk is a classic work of African-American literature by activist W.E.B. Du Bois. The book, published in 1903, contains several essays on race, some of which had been previously published in Atlantic Monthly magazine. Du Bois drew from his own experiences to develop this groundbreaking work on being African-American in American society.

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The Journey to the Center of the Earth by Jules Verne

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The Journey to the Center of the Earth by Jules Verne

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The Journey to the Center of the Earth

Originally published in French in 1864, the first English translation of this classic of adventure and science fiction was published in 1871. The book describes the journey of a scientist, his nephew, and their guide through the Earth's interior by way of volcanic tubes. Along the way, they encounter various threats and wonders, seeing evidence of earlier stages in the planet's development.

Source: Verne, J. (1871) A Journey to the Center of the Earth (Frederick Amadeus Malleson, Trans.) London: Ward, Lock, &Co., Ltd. (Original work published 1864)

PREFACE

CHAPTER I. THE PROFESSOR AND HIS FAMILY

Chapter II. A MYSTERY TO BE SOLVED AT ANY PRICE

Chapter III. THE RUNIC WRITING EXERCISES THE PROFESSOR

Chapter IV. THE ENEMY TO BE STARVED INTO SUBMISSION

Chapter V. FAMINE, THEN VICTORY, FOLLOWED BY DISMAY

Chapter VI. EXCITING DISCUSSIONS ABOUT AN UNPARALLELED ENTERPRISE

Chapter VII. A WOMAN'S COURAGE

Chapter VIII. SERIOUS PREPARATIONS FOR VERTICAL DESCENT

Chapter IX. ICELAND! BUT WHAT NEXT?

CHAPTER X. INTERESTING CONVERSATIONS WITH ICELANDIC SAVANTS

Chapter XI. A GUIDE FOUND TO THE CENTRE OF THE EARTH

Chapter XII. A BARREN LAND

Chapter XIII. HOSPITALITY UNDER THE ARCTIC CIRCLE

Chapter XIV. BUT ARCTICS CAN BE INHOSPITABLE, TOO

Chapter XV. SNÆFELL AT LAST

Chapter XVI. BOLDLY DOWN THE CRATER

CHAPTER XVII. VERTICAL DESCENT

Chapter XVIII. THE WONDERS OF TERRESTRIAL DEPTHS

Chapter XIX. GEOLOGICAL STUDIES IN SITU

Chapter XX. THE FIRST SIGNS OF DISTRESS

Chapter XXI. COMPASSION FUSES THE PROFESSOR'S HEART

Chapter XXII. TOTAL FAILURE OF WATER

Chapter XXIII. WATER DISCOVERED

Chapter XXIV. WELL SAID, OLD MOLE! CANST THOU WORK I' THE GROUND SO FAST?

Chapter XXV. DE PROFUNDIS

Chapter XXVI. THE WORST PERIL OF ALL

Chapter XXVII. LOST IN THE BOWELS OF THE EARTH

Chapter XXVIII. THE RESCUE IN THE WHISPERING GALLERY

Chapter XXIX. THALATTA! THALATTA!

Chapter XXX. A NEW MARE INTERNUM

Chapter XXXI. PREPARATIONS FOR A VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY

Chapter XXXII. WONDERS OF THE DEEP

Chapter XXXIII. A BATTLE OF MONSTERS

Chapter XXXIV. THE GREAT GEYSER

Chapter XXXV. AN ELECTRIC STORM

CHAPTER XXXVI. CALM PHILOSOPHIC DISCUSSIONS

CHAPTER XXXVII. THE LIEDENBROCK MUSEUM OF GEOLOGY

CHAPTER XXXVIII. THE PROFESSOR IN HIS CHAIR AGAIN

CHAPTER XXXIX. FOREST SCENERY ILLUMINATED BY ELETRICITY

CHAPTER XL. PREPARATIONS FOR BLASTING A PASSAGE TO THE CENTRE OF THE EARTH

CHAPTER XLI. THE GREAT EXPLOSION AND THE RUSH DOWN BELOW

CHAPTER XLII. HEADLONG SPEED UPWARD THROUGH THE HORRORS OF DARKNESS

CHAPTER XLIII. SHOT OUT OF A VOLCANO AT LAST!

CHAPTER XLIV. SUNNY LANDS IN THE BLUE MEDITERRANEAN

CHAPTER XLV. ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL

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The Journey to the Center of the Earth Originally published in French in 1864, the first English translation of this classic of adventure and science fiction was published in 1871. The book describes the journey of a scientist, his nephew, and their guide through the Earth's interior by way of volcanic tubes.

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The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

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The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

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The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes

Source: Doyle, A.C. (1892) The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes London, England: George Newnes Ltd.

Adventure 1: "A Scandal in Bohemia"

The King of Bohemia seeks the help of Sherlock Holmes in securing a picture that could be used against him in the political scene.

Adventure 2: "The Red-Headed League"

A man comes to Sherlock Holmes seeking advice about the disappearance of a bizarre society of red-headed young men that are funded by a man who sympathized with red-headed men.

Adventure 3: "A Case of Identity"

Miss Sutherland entreats Sherlock Holmes to help her find her mysterious fiancee that has disappeared. However, he did not give her enough information in their rushed engagement.

Adventure 4: "The Boscombe Valley Mystery"

Sherlock Holmes is faced with the Boscombe Valley Tragedy, in which a man is murdered and is son is accused of the crime.

Adventure 5: "The Five Orange Pips"

Sherlock Holmes is faced with a bizarre case that is a family affair. Two brothers and a son all receive letters from the KKK, addressed from India that contain five dried orange pips, the omen of death. When it comes to be the son's turn, he begs Holmes for his advice.

Adventure 6: "The Man with the Twisted Lip"

Mr. Watson finds Holmes in an opium den when looking for a friend who had been missing. Holmes is studying a case in which a man disappeared from the upstairs room of the den. All that was found was a deformed man with a limp and traces of the man's blood and clothes with no apparent violence.

Adventure 7: "The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle"

On the day before Christmas a man is caught in a fight and looses a goose and his hat. Sherlock Holmes is trying to figure out who the hat belongs to, when a blue carbuncle is found in the goose.

Adventure 8: "The Adventure of the Speckled Band"

A woman comes to Sherlock Holmes begging for his help to solve the mystery of her sister's death. Quite a sum of money is offered for their dowries and her sister consequently died before her wedding day. Now the woman is afraid that she will meet the same fate.

Adventure 9: "The Adventure of the Engineer's Thumb"

A man knocks on Watson's door early in the morning and he discovers he has a missing thumb from a murderous attack in the night. They resolve to go see Sherlock Holmes about the case.

Adventure 10: "The Adventure of the Noble Bachelor"

Sherlock Holmes is faced with the case of the Lord St. Simon marriage in which the bride disappears after the ceremony, excusing herself to her room claiming to have a sudden indisposition.

Adventure 11: "The Adventure of the Beryl Coronet"

A banker makes a very big loan to a prominent customer and receives a beryl coronet to hold. He discovers his son trying to harm it and he has a case against him when he begs for the expert help of Sherlock Holmes.

Adventure 12: "The Adventure of the Copper Beeches"

A woman employs Sherlock Holmes to keep watch over her as she takes a mysterious position as a governess. The woman has to comply to bizarre requirements and senses something amiss in the environment of the house.

Year Published: 1892

Language: English

Country of Origin: England

Readability:
Flesch-Kincaid Level: 6.1

Word Count: 111,922

Genre: Mystery

Keywords: 20th century literature, british literature, mystery, sherlock holmes, sir arthur conan doyle, the adventures of sherlock holmes

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The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Source: Doyle, A.C. (1892) The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes London, England: George Newnes Ltd. Adventure 1: "A Scandal in Bohemia" The King of Bohemia seeks the help of Sherlock Holmes in securing a picture that could be used against him in the political scene.

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The Iliad

The Iliad is an epic poem in dactylic hexameters, traditionally attributed to Homer. Set in the Trojan War, the ten-year siege of Ilium by a coalition of Greek states, it tells of the battles and events during the weeks of a quarrel between King Agamemnon and the warrior Achilles. Although the story covers only a few weeks in the final year of the war, the Iliad mentions or alludes to many of the Greek legends about the siege.

Source: Homer. (1899). The Iliad. Boston, MA; B.H. Stanton.

Introduction

Introduction by Theodore Buckley

Pope's Introduction to the Iliad of Homer

Alexander Pope's introduction to the work.

Book 1: The Contention of Achilles and Agamemnon

The story of Achilles and Agamemnon is told. The Gods nearly come to blows as a result of mortal conflict.

Book 2: The Trial of the Army, and Catalogue of the Forces

Zeus, keeping his promise to the Trojans, sends a false dream to Agamemnon.

Book 3: The Duel of Menelaus and Paris

The Trojans and Achaeans come to an agreement in an attempt to establish peace. Paris and Menelaus face each other in battle, but outside forces intervene on the outcome.

Book 4: The Breach of the Truce, and the First Battle

The gods continue to argue amongst themselves while interfering with the lives of mortals.

Book 5: The Acts of Diomed

Athena's gift to Diomedes has dire consequences for Pandarus. Diomedes breaks his agreement with a goddess.

Book 6: The Episodes of Glaucus and Diomed, and of Hector and Andromache

The Achaeans once again have the upper hand. Hector and Paris prepare to re-enter the field of battle.

Book 7: The Single Combat of Hector and Ajax

Hector presents a challenge to the Achaean line. Ajax and Hector engage in battle until Zeus intervenes.

Book 8: The Second Battle, and the Distress of the Greeks

Zeus issues an order to the gods. The Trojans and Greeks continue to battle.

Book 9: The Embassy to Achilles

With certain defeat looming over the Greeks, Agamemnon presents an offer to Achilles.

Book 10: The Night-Adventure of Diomed and Ulysses

Both the Trojans and Greeks devise plans to spy on one another. However, only the Greeks are successful.

Book 11: The Third Battle, and the Acts of Agamemnon

Zeus fills the Achaeans with fear before sending an important message to Hector. Odysseus Diomedes inspire the Achaeans fight courageously.

Book 12: The Battle at the Grecian Wall

Hector charges the Greek ramparts, pushing the Achaeans back to their ships.

Book 13: The Fourth Battle Continued, in which Neptune Assists the Greeks; The Acts of Idomeneus

With Zeus absent from the field of battle, Poseidon gives some much needed assistance to the Greeks.

Book 14: Juno Deceives Jupiter by the Girdle of Venus

Poseidon continues to encourage Agamemnon and the Achaean army. Hera devises a plan to further assist the battered Achaeans.

Book 15: The Fifth Battle at the Ships; and the Acts of Ajax

Zeus wakes to view the aftermath of Hera and Poseidon's meddling. Led by Hector, the Trojans continue their advance.

Book 16: The Sixth Battle, the Acts and Death of Patroclus

Patroclus asks a favor of Achilles, who is still absent from the battle. Patroclus is slain, but not before telling Hector of his own dire fate.

Book 17: The Seventh Battle, For the Body of Patroclus-The Acts of Menelaus

The Trojans and Greeks fight over Patroclus' body.

Book 18: The Grief of Achilles, and New Armour made him by Vulcan

Achilles is told of Patroclus' death. Patroclus' body is prepared for burial, while Achilles plots his revenge against Hector.

Book 19: The Reconciliation of Achilles an Agamemnon

Achilles heads to battle, having received his new armor from Hephaestus.

Book 20: The Battle of the Gods, and the Acts of Achilles

News of Achilles entrance into the field of battle prompts Zeus to remove his injunction.

Book 21: The Battle in the River Scamander

Achilles takes no mercy on the Trojans, as he takes his vengeance for the slain patroclus.

Book 22: The Death of Hector

Achilles and Hector finally meet on the field of battle.

Book 23: Funeral Games in Honour of Patroclus

Patroclus appears to Achilles in a dream. Following the burial, a series of games is held in Patroclus' honor.

Book 24: The Redemption of the Body of Hector

With some assistance from the gods, Priam retrieves the body of Hector.

Concluding Note

Pope's concluding notes.

Year Published: 1899

Language: English

Country of Origin: Greece

Readability:
Flesch-Kincaid Level: 6.4

Word Count: 179,103

Genre: Epic

Keywords: destiny, fate, glory, honor

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The Iliad The Iliad is an epic poem in dactylic hexameters, traditionally attributed to Homer. Set in the Trojan War, the ten-year siege of Ilium by a coalition of Greek states, it tells of the battles and events during the weeks of a quarrel between King Agamemnon and the warrior Achilles.

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Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea by Jules Verne

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Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea by Jules Verne

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Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea

Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea (French: Vingt mille lieues sous les mers) is a classic science fiction novel by French writer Jules Verne, published in 1870. It is about the fictional Captain Nemo and his submarine, Nautilus, as seen by one of his passengers, Professor Pierre Aronnax.

Source: Verne, J. (1870). Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. (F. P. Walter, Trans.). Paris, France: Hetzel.

Introduction

Introduction to the text.

Part 1, Chapter 1: A Runaway Reef

Talk spreads throughout Europe and America about the sighting of a huge sea creature. The public becomes concerned with a series of shipwrecks.

Part 1, Chapter 2: The Pros and Cons

The narrator introduces himself to the reader. Different theories are debated as to the cause of the recent shipwrecks. The narrator is invited to join an impending expedition.

Part 1, Chapter 3: As Master Wishes

Aronnax feels compelled to hunt the monster. Aronnax meets Captain Farragut.

Part 1, Chapter 4: Ned Land

Aronnax gives is account of Captain Farragut, Ned Land, and the the capabilities of the Abraham Lincoln

Part 1, Chapter 5: At Random

Ned Land impresses the crew with his abilities.

Part 1, Chapter 6: At Full Steam

Fearing the loss of his ship, Farragut chooses not to attack until morning. Ned Land's harpooning of the creature fails to produce the desired result. Arronnax finds himself in a precarious situation.

Part 1, Chapter 7: A Whale of Unknown Species

Aronnax, Conseil, and Ned Land have a close encounter with the creature.

Part 1, Chapter 8: "Mobilis in Mobili"

The three men find themselves in strange, but hospitable surroundings.

Part 1, Chapter 9: The Tantrums of Ned Land

As the men discuss their situation, Ned Land continues to become more and more agitated.

Part 1, Chapter 10: The Man of the Waters

The commander of the vessel speaks with the captured men, and offers them some limited freedom. Aronnax is invited to eat with commander.

Part 1, Chapter 11: The Nautilus

Captain Nemo gives Aronnax a personal tour of the ship.

Part 1, Chapter 12: Everything Through Electricity

Captain Nemo explains the various instruments and equipment throughout the Nautilus.

Part 1, Chapter 13: Some Figures

Captain Nemo presents the blueprints of the Nautilus to Aronnax in the hopes of answering his questions further.

Part 1, Chapter 14: The Black Current

The vast nature of the sea is discussed. Aronnax learns some unsettling information about Captain Nemo. Aronnax attempts to persuade Ned Land. The men have a debate about fish.

Part 1, Chapter 15: An Invitation in Writing

Conseil continues to perform his domestic duties. Aronnax starts his diary. Aronnax, Land, and Conseil receive an invitation from Captain Nemo.

Part 1, Chapter 16: Strolling the Plains

The men commence their underwater hunt.

Part 1, Chapter 17: An Underwater Forest

The men reach the forest, where they encounter the various wildlife of the area.

Part 1, Chapter 18: Four-Thousand Leagues Under the Pacific

Aronnax returns to the Nautilus's platform. Captain Nemo discusses the personality of the sea. Aronnax and Conseil continue to witness amazing scenes from the inside of the Nautilus.

Part 1, Chapter 19: Vanikoro

As the Nautilus continues its travels into more populated areas, the underwater destruction continues to increase. The ship arrives at the island Vanikoro, where Aronnax and Captain Nemo discuss the the tale of La Pérouse's shipwreck.

Part 1, Chapter 20: The Torres Strait

Conseil wishes Aronnax a Happy New Year before discussing their extended imprisonment. The Nautilus finds itself at the mercy of the tides.

Part 1, Chapter 21: Some Days Ashore

The men explore the island in hopes of finding some food not available on ship. Land finally gets a chance to hunt.

Part 1, Chapter 22: The Lightning Bolts of Captain Nemo

Natives drive the men off the island then proceed towards the Nautilus.

Part 1, Chapter 23: "Aegri Somnia" (Latin: "troubled dreams.")

Captain Nemo discusses his many experiments with Aronnax. As the Nautilus approaches the shore, Captain Nemo becomes overwhelmed with anger.

Part 1, Chapter 24: The Coral Realm

A distracted Captain Nemo asks Aronnax for some medical assistance. The men travel to the coral kingdom to bury the dead.

Part 2, Chapter 1: The Indian Ocean

As the second part of the voyage begins, Aronnax begins to believe to there is more to Captain Nemo than he originally thought. Aronnax encounters the Argonaut.

Part 2, Chapter 2: A New Proposition from Captain Nemo

Captain Nemo plans another excursion for the men.

Part 2, Chapter 3: A Pearl Worth Ten Million

Captain Nemo and the men go pearl hunting.

Part 2, Chapter 4: The Red Sea

Land and Aronnax discuss the possible heading of the Nautilus. Captain Nemo and Aronnax discuss the dangers of the Red Sea.

Part 2, Chapter 5: Arabian Tunnel

The men observe a strange creature. Land, Conseil, and Aronnax set out for another hunt.

Part 2, Chapter 6: The Greek Islands

Land, Conseil, and Aronnax continue to discuss the possibility of escaping the Nautilus, although some are more enthusiastic than others.

Part 2, Chapter 7: The Mediterranean in Forty-Eight Hours

The men find escape from the Nautilus impossible under the current circumstances.

Part 2, Chapter 8: The Bay of Vigo

Having arrived in the Atlantic, Ned Land decides it's finally time to escape. Aronnax explores the museum of the Nautilus. Captain Nemo and Aronnax discuss Spanish history.

Part 2, Chapter 9: A Lost Continent

Aronnax recounts the previous nights events to Ned Land. Aronnax is asked to go on another excursion.

Part 2, Chapter 10: The Underwater Coalfields

In the coalmine, Captain Nemo and his crew search for fuel.

Part 2, Chapter 11: The Sargasso Sea

The Sargasso Sea is explained in detail. Aronnax continues to ponder the possibility of freedom from the Nautilus.

Part 2, Chapter 12: Sperm Whales and Baleen Whales

Ned Land, Conseil, and Aronnax attempt to size up the crew of the Nautilus. An unfortunate incident greatly affects Ned Land's attitude toward Captain Nemo.

Part 2, Chapter 13: The Ice Bank

Once again the Nautilus finds itself at the mercy of the elements.

Part 2, Chapter 14: The South Pole

Captain Nemo arrives at the South Pole. Conseil and Aronnax make their final observations of the remote area.

Part 2, Chapter 15: Accident or Incident?

The Nautilus's departure from the South Pole is not without incident.

Part 2, Chapter 16: Shortage of Air

In order to avert tragedy, Captain Nemo takes drastic action.

Part 2, Chapter 17: From Cape Horn to the Amazon

After surfacing, the men rush to catch their breath. Aronnax continues to document his observations.

Part 2, Chapter 18: The Devilfish

Captain Nemo's behavior changes dramatically after departing the American coast. The Nautilus and her crew encounter the giant squid.

Part 2, Chapter 19: The Gulf Stream

As the ship travels through the Gulf Stream, the men continue to wait for their opportunity to escape. Captain Nemo presents his manuscript to Aronnax.

Part 2, Chapter 20: In Latitude 47° 24' and Longitude 17° 28'

As the ship heads towards the English Channel, Captain Nemo shares the story of the Vengeur with Aronnax.

Part 2, Chapter 21: A Mass Execution

An unfortunate Warship decides to engage the Nautilus.

Part 2, Chapter 22: The Last Words of Captain Nemo

A still shaken Aronnax, is approached by Ned Land with another plan for escape. The crew of the Nautilus become increasingly upset.

Part 2, Chapter 23: Conclusion

After ten months and twenty-thousand leagues, Aronnax reviews the written account of his adventures.

Year Published: 1870

Language: English

Country of Origin: France

Readability:
Flesch-Kincaid Level: 6.5

Word Count: 151,960

Genre: Science Fiction

Keywords: 19th century literature, chapter 18: four-thousand leagues under the pacific, chapter 19: vanikoro, chapter 20: the torres strait, chapter 21: some days ashore, chapter 22: the lightning bolts of captain nemo, french literature, jules verne, part 1

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Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea (French: Vingt mille lieues sous les mers) is a classic science fiction novel by French writer Jules Verne, published in 1870. It is about the fictional Captain Nemo and his submarine, Nautilus, as seen by one of his passengers, Professor Pierre Aronnax.

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The LibriVox Free Audiobook Collection : Free Audio : Free Download, Borrow and Streaming : Internet Archive

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LibriVox - founded in 2005 - is a community of volunteers from all over the world who record public domain texts: poetry, short stories, whole books, even dramatic works, in many different languages. All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain in the USA and available as free downloads on…

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This is a living collection of books, articles, documentaries, series, podcasts and more about the Black origins of traditional and popular music dating from the 18th century to present day. Resources are organized chronologically and by genre for ease of browsing. For more information about that decision and the curation process, please visit the about page.

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This is a living collection of books, articles, documentaries, series, podcasts and more about the Black origins of traditional and popular music dating from the 18th century to present day. Resources are organized chronologically and by genre for ease of browsing. For more information about that decision and the curation process, please visit the about page.

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Daniel Beaty shares his powerful poem "Knock Knock"

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"3 Ways to Speak English" by Jamila Lyiscott

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"3 Ways to Speak English" by Jamila Lyiscott

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Jamila Lyiscott: 3 ways to speak English | TED