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Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, Through the Looking-Glass and the Hunting of the Snark: An Agony in Eight Fits
- A Lewis Carroll Classics Collection (annotated) with a Historical Introduction
- Narrated by: Jessica Renfro
- Length: 8 hrs and 7 mins
- Categories: Literature & Fiction, Classics
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Educated in Lebanon, United States, and France, Gibran was influenced by the European modernists of the late 19th century, but even more by Francis Marrash, who introduced poetic prose and prose poetry in the Arab world. Gibran's style of writing and ideas he wrote about are believed to have been greatly influenced by Marrash, particularly the concept of universal love.
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This is the complete Tom Sawyer & Huckleberry Finn audio collection of the four original stories written by Mark Twain. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain is an 1876 novel about a young boy growing up along the Mississippi River. It is set in the 1840s in the fictional town of St. Petersburg, inspired by Hannibal, Missouri, where Twain lived as a boy. Also included are The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1884), Tom Sawyer Abroad (1894), and Tom Sawyer, Detective (1896).
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brilliant
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The Inimitable Jeeves and My Man Jeeves - Unabridged
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Here, the master of 20th century English humor, P. G. Wodehouse, presents two of his most beloved classics: The Inimitable Jeeves and My Man Jeeves. The perpetually befuddled Bertie Wooster and his knight-in-shining-tuxedo Jeeves have long been hailed as the greatest literary creations of P. G. Wodehouse, the most popular English humorist in history. Here are two complete novels, the latter containing a handful of short stories featuring Reggie Pepper, an early prototype for Bertie.
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American Accent very annoying
- By Anonymous User on 02-04-20
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Beowulf (Fort Raphael Publishing Company Edition - Unabridged)
- An Anglo-Saxon Epic Poem
- By: Francis B. Gummere - translator, Kevin Theis
- Narrated by: Kevin Theis
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- Unabridged
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Beowulf, a sprawling, fantastical tale of bravery, heroism, and Anglo-Saxon heraldry, is the most celebrated epic poem in the English language. The story of the great Geatish fighter Beowulf, who comes to the aid of the beleagued Hrothgar and his men, relates three epic battles: Beowulf's fight with the monster Grendel, his face-off with Grendel's vengeful mother and, after serving as King for 50 years, Beowulf's fateful clash with a fire-breathing dragon.
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Not for me
- By Panos on 17-05-20
Summary
Unique to this collection is:
- A historical introduction to Lewis Carroll, his work and his life
- A list of recurring themes appearing in Lewis Carroll’s works
- A list of the best famous quotes from his works
You may of course skip all of it and go straight to the titles if you do not want any spoilers and come back later to the beginning.
Carrol was a complex person who, because of his personality and lifestyle, was not easy to understand. In fact, many scholars believe that he had a split personality. In his public life, he was a shy and reserved Victorian gentleman obsessed with his privacy, but his other face was that of a lovable, imaginative, and creative writer of nonsense stories that both children and adults adored.
There is also another explanation of his personality and that is that the two sides of his nature, ie the Rev Dodgson and Lewis Carroll, were simply two different parts of one personality. It is not uncommon for people who had a happy childhood but for some reason struggle with responsibilities and realities of adulthood, to subconsciously try to recreate the happiness of early years and forget the harsh reality of adulthood by engaging in activities which keep them close to those who remind them of their childhood. Writing for children is certainly one of such activities.
Perhaps this is why the pain of growing up is a recurring theme in his children's books.
The books in this collection include Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, Through the Looking-Glass, and The Hunting of the Snark: An Agony in Eight Fits.
Enjoy these timeless classics!
What listeners say about Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, Through the Looking-Glass and the Hunting of the Snark: An Agony in Eight Fits
Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Sean
- 14-11-19
A poor narration of a great sorry
Want to try and be constructive but all I can say is it was A boring rendition of one of my favourite stories , at times sounded like it was being read in a monotone
1 person found this helpful
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- Karl hill
- 04-10-19
Great Stories and Narration
I previously listened to another narrator reading Alice and Looking Glass. It was so bad it turned me off the story. Jessica Renfro has such a beautiful voice that is so easy on the ears. I would easily listen to more books narrated by her. I could feel the emotions in her voice. This collection was great. I liked Through the Looking Glass the best. I loved the bonus book of The Hunting of the Snark. I had never heard of it so was happy it was in there. I love reading less known stories by famous authours. This is the perfect collection to buy if you are wanting to listen to these books. The stories are great and no one can beat Jessica Renfro's narration! I received a copy of this audiobook at my request, and I have voluntarily left my review.
3 people found this helpful
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- Benny Fife
- 12-03-20
Extreme Exercises in Absurdity
July 26, 1951 - 85 years after the original children's novel debuted, Walt Disney released Alice in Wonderland. I was born almost 30 years after that. Alice in Wonderland has always been the blonde girl in the blue dress with the Winnie-the-Pooh-Voiced Cheshire cat in my consciousness, like most in my generation. Last week when I began listening to the collection of Alice's Adventure's in Wonderland, Through the Looking Glass, and the Hunting of the Snark by Lewis Carroll, narrated by Jessica Renfro, I was pretty sure I knew what I was in for. I've never read it, aside from sections here and there out of context, such as the famous Jabberwokky poem. The audiobook included a brief historical introduction that may have colored my interpretation just a little, but considering how much Pop culture from Disney to Jefferson Airplane have hijacked Alice, a little historical background probably helped to 'cleanse the palate' a little before I launched in. In particular, hearing that Carroll himself detested people looking for meaning in the story, I found interesting. The introduction did delve a little into the themes (not morals, but just ideas per se) explored in the three works in a way that made me more aware of them as I listened. Some of those themes, I would have definitely picked up on myself, while others beyond what the editors pointed out have also come to my mind. And a few of their conclusions I pretty well dismissed out of mind. Jessica Renfro narrated this classic & did an admirable job. Her read of the narrative was in a general North American accent, while providing the characters with variations on British. Her recitation of poetry, in character as Alice, or whatever other character was speaking was superb. Now - For my title 'Exercises in Absurdity' - Lewis Carroll was undoubtedly the precursor to Dr. Seuss. If a word doesn't rhyme and you need it to, just make up a different word, of course. Pretty sure Shakespeare is actually the original precursor in that respect, but the direct line from Lewis Carroll to Theodore Seuss Geisel is just a little too obvious to miss. L. Frank Baum is probably in that line as well. I grew up loving Dr. Seuss for many of the same reasons that makes Carroll's writing fun. Do good writers follow rules? Undoubtedly, but I think some of the best write their own rules and are willing to throw out any number of rules that just don't work for them. If you want a rhyme & there's just not a word for it, make one up. Both of the 'Alice' books are drenched in pun, double & mistaken meanings, and tangential conversations based on homonyms. I'm not going to declare that men have a monopoly on that type of humor, but there's a reason that it's 90% of what qualifies as "dad jokes." My oldest son and I could probably riff indefinitely on things as simple as setting the table. But I'm pretty sure Lewis Carroll could beat us both into the ground. I was surprised a couple of times when he missed the opportunity though. Just a few sentences after explaining why they called a particular turtle a toroise because "he taurght us," he completely missed the opportunity to explain that whitings are called thusly because (Channeling Eliza Doolittle's dad here) they always keep us "witing." The history of how these stories began definitely explains some of the absurdity. These are the stories Carroll told to Alice and her sisters. He after the fact, compiled them for publication. The nature of it being a story told to kids & from the perspective of Alice, a child, still v astly ignorant of "real life," is if nothing else, an exploration of the absurdities of adult life. Have you ever thought about how you would explain what you do every day to someone from 500 years ago? Or equally absurd, to someone from 500 years in the future? The bizarre politics, consequences and so much more of adulthood are just about as difficult to explain to a small child. The amount of ridiculous rules we go by, social, cultural and otherwise are every bit as mind boggling as the peculiar adventures Alice experiences. All in all, I would rate this classic 5 frumious stars out of 3.1415926538 pancakes. Everyone should eventually read or listen to it. Renfro's performance of the audio is equally as gyre & gimbling. I received a promo copy of this audiobook in return for an objective review. Enjoy my incombobulum.
1 person found this helpful
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- Sara
- 29-11-20
Wonderfully Amazing
I have read Alice’s adventures in wonderland and Alice through the looking glass many times. But this version brought it to life better than I had imagined. I would recommend this book to anyone, be it children or adults.
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- Joanna J
- 22-04-20
A whimsical telling of this childhood favorite
I loved Jessica Renfro’s performance in this classic tale. Her cadence and pitch matched the scene and she kept me entertained. I have always loved this story, but it has been a while since I last experienced it. This was a fantastic rendition and I highly recommend it.
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- Sarah
- 07-01-20
Magical
I have always loved this story and the narrator more than brings the characters to life. Alice almost seems like she is right in front of you!
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- Countrygirl
- 19-12-19
What an adventure!
I loved this book! It took me on the adventure of lifetime. It was great to hear the story and have it play out like a movie in my head as I listened! Highly recommend this book! Fantastic narration. I am voluntarily leaving my review after receiving a free copy of the audible book.
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- Danny Moody
- 09-12-19
Great Adaptation
The historical introduction is a good bonus to the excellent performance of this classic tale.
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- Margaret
- 01-12-19
This is a fine narration of these books
This is the third book I’ve read/listened to by this author. I enjoy the stories. They are Classics for a reason. I was curious to listen to this rendition. This is the first book I’ve listened to by this narrator ( Jessica Renfro ) and I would listen to another. Her reading is well done. She uses interesting voices for the various characters and has a good cadence to her narration. There are no explicit sex scenes, excessive violence or swearing. I was given this free review copy audiobook by Audiobook Giveaways at my request and voluntarily left this unbiased review. Please feel free to comment on whether you found my review helpful. Story Narration
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- Deedra
- 14-11-19
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland,etc
I really enjoyed this telling of Lewis Carolls Alice's Adventures in Wonderland,Through the Looking Glass and Hunting of the Snark.I especially liked the hitorical introduction. We all know Alices story,but Jessica Renfro's narration makes it come to life in a different way.She did a wonderful job. I was given this free review copy audiobook at my request and have voluntarily left this review.
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- Ramona Payne
- 05-11-19
interesting
this audiobook is good for those who want to know the back story of Alice in wonderland if your not interested in that there not sure what to say it had interesting parts to it