Resultado narrado por "Frederick" em Todas as categorias

Pièce radiophonique bilingue : En français et en anglais ! Marie la coccinelle rencontre la petite hirondelle Isabelle. Comme Isabellechante des berceuses à longueur de journée, personne ne veut plus l'écouter. Cela rend Isabelle très triste. Lorsque sa famille veut migrer vers le Sud, Isabelle reste auprès de son amie Marie, qui est tombée malade. Bilingual radio play: In French and English! Ladybird Marie meets little swallow Olivia. Nobody wants to hear Olivia's good-night-songs any more which she is singing all day. Olivia is very sad about this. When her family flys south, Olivia decides to stay at home with her sick friend Marie.

Luis ist sechzehn und kein schmächtiger Zauderer, kein pickliger pubertierender: Er ist ein Bringer. Er ist der Trainer und er ist die Mannschaft, das ist sein Motto, und er trainiert jeden Tag. Bei den Girls gibt’s nichts mehr zu trainieren, bei den Fickwetten, die er mit den Jungs seiner Gang abschließt, gewinnt er fast immer. Manchmal besucht er Nutella, das Pony vom alten Autoschrauber Jablonski, aber heimlich. Das beste Mädchen aber ist Luis' Mutter, Ma, sie ist die Frau aller Frauen...

Pièce radiophonique bilingue : En français et en anglais ! Le petit Busard Benoît ne veut pas attraper de souris. Il préfère jouer avec elles. Cela ne plaît pas du tout à ses parents ! Mais voilà que la famille Busard est menacée par de méchants corbeaux... Bilingual radio play: In French and English! Ladybird Marie meets the little Buzzard Ben who doesn't like to catch mice. He prefers to play with them. His parents don‘t like this! But then the buzzard family is threatened by crows.

Zitronenfalter Zitro möchte sich unbedingt verlieben. Egal was er auch probiert, irgendwie klappt es nicht mit dem Verlieben. Doch dann passiert etwas, mit dem er nicht mehr gerechnet hat...

Marienkäfer Marie trifft die kleine Schwalbe Ina. Keiner möchte mehr Inas Gute-Nacht-Lieder hören, die sie den ganzen Tag über singt. Darüber ist Ina sehr traurig. Als ihre Familie in den Süden fliegen will bleibt Ina bei ihrer kranken Freundin Marie.

Kan deckarförfattare mörda ostraffat? De framgångsrika deckarförfattarna Cameron och Lisa Murdoch från Nya Zeeland är ett lyckligt gift par vars böcker toppar bestsellerlistorna över hela världen. Under sina bokturnéer har de i flera år skämtat om att de vet allt om hur man kommer undan med mord. Det är trots allt deras jobb att skriva om det. När deras sjuårige son Zach försvinner undrar polisen och allmänheten därför om de har bestämt sig för att bevisa vad de så länge har hävdat...

New York Times best-selling author Jeffery Deaver has long thrilled fans with tales of masterful villains and their nefarious ways, and the brilliant minds who bring them to justice. Now the author of the Lincoln Rhyme series has collected his award-winning, spine-tingling stories of suspense, stories that will widen your eyes and stretch your imagination.

Bill Blair finds the land by accident - three wooded acres in a rustic community south of San Francisco. The year is 1954, long before anyone will call this area Silicon Valley. Struck by a vision of the family he has yet to create, Bill buys the property on a whim. In Penny Greenway he finds a suitable wife, a woman whose yearning attitude toward life seems compelling and answerable, and they marry and have four children. Yet Penny is a mercurial housewife at a time when women chafed at the conventions imposed on them.

This fictional classic describes the factual persecution endured by the early Christians living in the catacombs beneath Rome through the character of Marellus, a captain in the Praetorian Guard and despised Christian. Penned by an anonymous 19th-century author, Martyr of the Catacombs has challenged and encouraged the faithful for over a hundred years.

In The Napoleon of Notting Hill, his first novel, G. K. Chesterton creates a witty satire of staid government, set in a London of the future. Auberon Quinn, a common clerk who looks like a cross between a baby and an owl and is often seen standing on his head, is one day told that he has been randomly selected to be His Majesty the King. He decides to turn London into a medieval carnival for his own amusement - with delightful results.

From one of the truly preeminent historians of our time, this is a landmark book chronicling the French Revolution. Simon Schama deftly refutes the contemporary notion that the French Revolution represented an uprising of the oppressed poor against a decadent aristocracy and corrupt court. He argues instead that the revolution was born of a rift among the elite over the speed of progress toward modernity and science, social and economic change.

Dr. Johnson may have been correct in saying that “Rousseau was a very bad man,” but none can argue that his ideas are among the most influential in all of world history. It was Rousseau, the father of the romantic movement, who was responsible for introducing at least two modern day thoughts that pervade academia. The Confessions is Rousseau’s landmark autobiography. Both brilliant and flawed, it is nonetheless beautifully written and remains one of the most moving human documents in all of literature.

This work set the style for a whole class of literature, a work that the critic Morton Dauwen Zabel calls an example of Conrad's "central theme...the grip of circumstances that enforce self-discovery and its cognate, the discovery of reality and truth...." It is a novel about a man's lifelong efforts to atone for an act of instinctive cowardice.

For plain and pure imaginative delight, Treasure Island is unsurpassed. From the moment narrator Jim Hawkins meets the blind pirate Pew at the Admiral Benbow Inn until the spirited battle for hidden treasure on a tropic island, the novel spawns unforgettable scenes and characters that have thrilled readers young and old since its original publication in 1883.

George, Harris, and J. decide to take a cycling trip through the Black Forest - to be accomplished on a tandem plus one. Whether it is Harris's harrowing experience with a Hanoverian road-waterer or George's valiant attempt to buy a cushion for his aunt, their experiences are hilarious - - and they may even offer some important lessons to all who may be contemplating a cycling trip in the U.S.

In this spirited and romantic saga, a young heir named David Balfour meets his miserly uncle Ebenezer, who has illegally taken control of the Balfour estate. Ebenezer kidnaps David and plots to have him seized and sold into slavery on a ship to the Carolinas. A couple of days into the voyage, a shipwreck throws David together with David Break, a Scotsman returning from political exile in France, and the two of them journey together.

One of the most distinctive periods in English poetry was the age of Romanticism, a movement which rebelled against the neoclassical forms and celebrated the imagination as a spiritual force

At the end of his life, William Blake (1757-1827) gave up hope of being widely understood, but the twentieth century brought to his work a new and intense interest and acclaim.

He was born to greatness, the son of a Druid bard and a princess of lost Atlantis. A trained warrior, blessed with the gifts of prophecy and song, he grew to manhood in a Britain abandoned by its Roman conquerors. He was to have a higher destiny: to prepare the way for the momentous event that would unite the Island of the Mighty - the coming of Arthur Pendragon, Lord of the Kingdom of Summer. This is the second book of The Pendragon Cycle.

The Civilization of the Middle Ages incorporates current research, recent trends in interpretation, and novel perspectives, especially on the foundations of the Middle Ages and the Later Middle Ages of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. A sharper focus on social history, Jewish history, women’s roles in society, and popular religion and heresy distinguish the book.