Showing results by narrator "Katherine Moran" in All Categories

It is 2004. Andrew Burke, an idiosyncratic but brilliant Irish academic, has a chance encounter with an escaped death row inmate in America’s Deep South after a devastating hurricane. He makes the momentous decision to help the injured prisoner evade his inevitable fate. The events Andrew sets in motion cause him to lock horns with a powerful politician whose family is coming to terms with the death from the drug overdose of his daughter.

A little girl, Danielle, has a secret fear. The Bridge of Feels and a swirling river of emotions, stands between her and everything new. Determined to conquer her fear, Danielle sets out on a journey to cross the bridge. Halfway across the rickety bridge, a storm rages, and the world seems to disappear. But with her Dad's gentle words and a newfound understanding of her emotions, Danielle takes a brave step forward. One by one, she faces her fears.. Reaching the other side, Danielle discovers a secret superpower: her own strength!

This charming collection of Grimms’ Fairy Tales includes “Snow White & Rose Red”, “Doctor Knowall”, “The Seven Ravens”, “King Grisly-Beard” and “The Twelve Huntsmen”. Grimms’ Fairy Tales was first published in Germany in 1812 as “Kinder und Hausmärchen“. This series of recordings is based on the original 1823 English translation by Edgar Taylor, with subsequent editing by Marian Edwardes.

Selim and Thomasina are very put out that they must stay in London during the summer holidays, instead of going to the seaside, just because their aunt and uncle are coming to stay. (They’re not even the nice kind of aunt and uncle!) The hot summer becomes more bearable when an India-rubber ball takes them to Whereyouwantogoto, a magical seaside place where there are no grown-ups around to tell children what to do.

Editha was a queer little girl. She was rather old-fashioned, as her aunts used to call it, and was always very fond of books. Indeed, Editha perhaps read more than was quite good for her. She spent the greater part of her time in the library reading her papa’s big books and newspapers. Her most recent obsession, derived from her daily news intake, was the subject of burglars. One night, when confronted with a real-life burglar, and with the conviction that she must protect her mother from the fright of such an intruder, Editha took it upon herself to confront the unusual nocturnal visitor.