Children’s Short Works, Vol. 037
Librivox’s Children’s Short Works Collection 037: a collection of 15 short works for children in the public domain read by a variety of Librivox members. [chương_files]
Librivox’s Children’s Short Works Collection 037: a collection of 15 short works for children in the public domain read by a variety of Librivox members. [chương_files]
Librivox’s Children’s Short Works Collection 035: a collection of 15 short works for children in the public domain read by a variety of Librivox members. [chương_files]
The Mary Frances Story Book is different from the other Mary Frances Books. They are part lessons and part story; they teach something about cooking and sewing, knitting and crocheting, housekeeping and gardening, and first-aid—and tell a story, too; but The Mary Frances Story Book is all story. On a summer afternoon Mary Frances took a holiday and sailed away across the blue water to an island—an island formed by the top of a coral mountain resting in a sea of blue; oh, so blue—a brighter blue than the water in your mother’s bluing tub—not the blue that makes you feel sad and blue, but the blue that makes you laugh with happiness. The island itself and the roofs of the houses were coral white, and the green was the green of the palm and banana and mahogany tree. The breezes that blew over them were the warm, soft breezes of the southern sun. This island was the “enchanted island” of the good story-tellers which Mary Frances was allowed to visit. The story people who lived there believed in truth and beauty, and courage and kindness, and these were the theme of their stories. Like all good islands, this island had enemies, but they came to a bad end, as, in the long run, all evil persons will; and truth and beauty, and courage and kindness won the day, as they always must in every land where the searchlight of the sun flashes its beams. As may be imagined, when […]
Librivox’s Children’s Short Works Collection 040: a collection of 15 short works for children in the public domain read by a variety of Librivox members. [chương_files]
This is a wonderful collection of ten stories written by Rabindranath Tagore, often recalled as ‘The Bard of Bengal’. Tagore is known for his elegant prose and natural poetry, and has even blessed India with her very own National Anthem. Readers are expected to sympathise with journeys Tagore’s characters will take in their respective stories. [chương_files]
Librivox’s Children’s Short Works Collection 041: a collection of 15 short works for children in the public domain read by a variety of Librivox members. [chương_files]
Librivox’s Children’s Short Works Collection 027: a collection of 15 short works for children in the public domain read by a variety of Librivox members. [chương_files]
Librivox’s Children’s Short Works Collection 025: a collection of 15 short works for children in the public domain read by a variety of Librivox members. [chương_files]
Librivox’s Children’s Short Works Collection 028: a collection of 15 short works for children in the public domain read by a variety of Librivox members. [chương_files]
Reading bedtime stories to children can be a wonderful way to relax and at the same time act out the exciting things happening in the story for them. If you’ve done it, you know the feeling and if you haven’t I can only hope that you were the rapt audience for such stories when a child. We can let ourselves go and perform all the parts with abandon because the only audience are those who unreservedly appreciate our thespian talents. These 25 stories are all original and all sparkling examples of Abby Walker’s ability to spin a witty story that is fun to read and listen to. Don’t you really want to know about The Good Sea Monster? The Shoemaker Rat or most of all, The Disorderly Girl? If not, you may go back to reading Kant with my blessing. (Summary by Phil Chenevert) [chương_files]
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