Showing titles in Drama & Plays

In this gripping tale, Anna Karenina navigates the heart-wrenching consequences of her passionate affair with the charismatic Count Vronsky. As she defies her loveless marriage to pursue true love, she finds herself entangled in the suffocating expectations of society, leading to tragedy and turmoil. Join Mary Anderson as she brings this timeless story to life.

Explicit fiction. Spoken slowly.Unburden Your Mind: After Dark is an explicit erotic fiction podcast featuring original adult storytelling, narrated slowly and intimately. These are romance and kink-forward audio stories that linger in tension, power, desire, and anticipation — where intelligence, consent, and chemistry matter as much as heat.Each episode is a chapter-length NSFW audiobook-style narration, designed for listeners who enjoy sensual storytelling, erotic audio, romance novels, and thoughtful kink. The pacing is deliberate, the voice close, and the pleasure earned. This is audio ...

An ongoing therapy session. A therapist trying to get to the truth. A patient saddled down with regret. What is his story? And what does the horse have to do with it. Created by James Lott Jr.Micro Audio drama!

In Book 7 of Anna Karenina, the tragic love story unfolds further as Levin visits Moscow for Kitty’s confinement. He becomes increasingly entangled in the morally ambiguous world of the city, while Stiva intensifies his push for Karenin to divorce Anna. Meanwhile, Annas jealousy spirals out of control, driving her to irrationality in her relationship with Vronsky. Join us as we delve deeper into this classic tale of passion and societal pressures. (Summary by Mary Anderson and MaryAnn)

He abandoned her when she was at her weakest. Years later, she returns transformed—confident, irresistible, and completely out of his reach. As desire, regret, and unfinished love collide, a once-forgotten wife becomes the fantasy he can’t escape. A scorching second-chance romance where power finally changes hands.

Thought dead, the Dragon Lord returns more powerful than ever—only to face the woman he left behind. His ex-wife is no longer the one who begged for love. Desire reignites, secrets unravel, and dominance shifts as he fights not to reclaim her… but to be chosen by her.

Wintersmith is the title of the third Tiffany Aching novel in Terry Pratchett's Discworld series, published on the 21 September 2006. It is the 35th novel in the Discworld series. It is also the title of a 2013 album by Terry Pratchett's favorite musical group, Steeleye Span which was inspired by his Tiffany Aching novels and which contains an introduction booklet by Pratchett. The title 'Wintersmith' means the 'smith or creator of winter'. In earlier times the black smith was a key figure in village life, the creator of everything from swords to plough shares. In effect the Wintersmith forges...

The Crime of the Congo by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. A Conan Doyle brings the skills of thorough analysis in his documenting of the atrocities occurring in the Congo Free State (an area now known as the Democratic Republic of Congo, the area south of the Congo River basin) following the European Berlin Conference 1884-85. Witness testimonies (chapter 8 and 9 in particular) and reportage is explicit in recounting the killing and torture of indigenous inhabitants , first sanctioned under King Leopold II’s private rule (1885- 1908) and (Doyle evidences) with limited change in structures/...

The Fifth Elephant is the 24th Discworld novel by Terry Pratchett. It introduces the clacks, a long-distance semaphore system.

Thud! is Terry Pratchett's 34th Discworld novel, released in the United States of America on September 13 2005, the United Kingdom on October 1 2005, and may have been released before that date in other countries, such as Norway and Denmark. Thud! was released in the U.S. three weeks before it was released in Pratchett's native UK, to coincide with a United States signing tour. The book takes its name from the game "Thud" which was developed by Trevor Truran, Bernard the stout, Cunning Artificer to the Gentry, and Terry Pratchett. The game is based on games of the Tafl family, which are ...

The Last Hero is a short novel, the twenty-seventh of the Discworld series by Terry Pratchett. It was published in 2001 in a larger format than the other Discworld novels and illustrated on every page by Paul Kidby. In that respect it is much different from Pratchett's other novels as Kidby's pictures play as large a part in contributing to the novel in puns, word plays and Round World references as do Pratchett's words.

Making Money is the 36th Terry Pratchett novel in the Discworld series, published in the UK on 20 September 2007. It is the second novel to feature Moist von Lipwig, and involves the Ankh-Morpork mint - specifically the introduction of paper money to the city, as Ankh-Morpork had hitherto not used banknotes. The continuing work of Adora Belle Dearheart (Lipwig's fiancée when this novel is set) with the Golem Trust is another feature of the novel.

The gods have failed. The corruption has begun.In the frozen North, a darkness older than the runes is waking. Hakon Thorsson and his band of warriors must hunt down the Nine Seals—ancient anchors keeping a primordial horror from tearing the world apart. But the Architect of Decay is already here, weaving an insidious rot through flesh and spirit alike.This is a saga of survival, Viking grit, and the brutal cost of defiance against an enemy that feeds on hope.WARNING: Explicit Content (18+). Features graphic violence, body horror, and visceral realism.New episodes every Sunday.

Going Postal is Terry Pratchett's 33rd Discworld novel, released in the United Kingdom on September 25, 2004. Unusually for a Discworld novel (other than the children's books and The Science of Discworlds) Going Postal and its sequels are divided into chapters. These chapters begin with a synopsis of philosophical themes, in a similar manner to some Victorian novels and, notably, to Jules Verne stories. The book has been interpreted as a satirical attack on right-wing libertarianism in general and a parody of the writings of Ayn Rand in particular. The name comes from the expression 'going ...

Jingo is the twenty-first novel by Terry Pratchett, one of his Discworld series. It was published in 1997. The title can be related to the word jingoism, meaning an attitude of belligerent nationalism.

Unseen Academicals is the 37th novel in Terry Pratchett's Discworld series. The novel satirizes football (soccer as it is known in North America) and features Mustrum Ridcully setting up an Unseen University football team, with the Librarian in goal. It elaborates on life "below stairs" at the university. The book introduces several new characters, including Trevor Likely, a street urchin with a wonderful talent for kicking a tin can; Glenda Sugarbean, a maker of "jolly good" pies; Juliet Stollop, a dim but beautiful young woman who might just turn out to be the greatest fashion model there ...

Thief of Time is the 26th Discworld novel written by Terry Pratchett. The title comes from the traditional saying "Procrastination is the thief of time." However, in a more recent Corgi edition, the title reads "The Thief Of Time" instead of "Thief Of Time"

A Hat Full of Sky is a novel written by Terry Pratchett set on the Discworld, written with younger readers in mind. First published in 2004, it is set two years after The Wee Free Men, and features an 11-year old Tiffany Aching.The book is also a sequel to the Discworld short story "The Sea and Little Fishes", which introduced the Witch Trials and Mrs Earwig. It is followed by Wintersmith.

Mighty battles! Revolution! Death! War! (and his sons Terror and Panic, and daughter Clancy)The oldest and most inscrutable empire on the Discworld is in turmoil, brought about by the revolutionary treatise "What I did on My Holidays." Workers are uniting, with nothing to lose but their water buffaloes. War (and Clancy) are spreading throughout the ancient cities.And all that stands in the way of terrible doom for everyone is:Rincewind the Wizard, who can't even spell the word "wizard"...Cohen the barbarian hero, five foot tall in his surgical sandals, who has had a lifetime's experience of ...

Carpe Jugulum is a comic fantasy novel by Terry Pratchett, the twenty third in the Discworld series. It was first published in 1998.In Carpe Jugulum, Terry Pratchett imitates the traditions of gothic vampire literature, playing with the mythic archetypes and featuring a tongue-in-cheek reversal of 'vampyre' subculture with young vampires who wear bright clothes, drink wine, and stay up until noon. The title is a play on the Latin phrase carpe diem ('seize [literally, "pluck"] the day') and 'Jugular vein' - in other words 'Go for the throat'.