Showing results by narrator "Paul Cook" in All Categories

The Sex Pistols are a punk rock band renowned for initiating the UK punk movement. They went on to become one of the most influential bands in the history of popular music. This is their final interview. The following audiobook contains explicit language.

From the outside, Paul Cook had everything going for him. He was young, had a successful career in radio, a lovely wife, and a sweet family. Yet, one night he found himself in a near-catatonic overdose caused by ingesting an abundance of ketamine. This autobiography details Paul's struggle with anxiety and depression, causing a voracious appetite for drugs and alcohol exemplified by the search for an unobtainable peace that leads to his near fatal descent.

From Brooklyn to Inglewood, here comes radio's favorite blue-collar family man—leaving a trail of confusion wherever he goes! Chester A. Riley is back, with long-suffering wife Peg, trouble-prone kids Junior and Babs, moochy pal Gillis, and Digger O'Dell, The Friendly Undertaker, in sixteen hilarious half-hour episodes. William Bendix is heard as Riley, along with co-stars Paula Winslowe, John Brown, Tommy Cook, and Barbara Eiler—plus series creator Irving Brecher, and special guest Red Skelton!

Pete the Bee Book 9 is a collection of five short stories (stories 41-45) about Pete the bee who lives in a barn on an animal rescue farm written by British author Paul Cook. Pete shares many adventures with his friends who include Shebdon the shire horse, Brandon the fly, and Greggor the goose. These light-hearted stories can be enjoyed by children and parents of any age.

Social media can inform and enlighten but can also manipulate, control, and destroy innocent people. It is changing humanity and is the new master of our daily lives, but some are calling it a virtual prison that we willingly engage in while oblivious to the sinister agenda behind the technology.

In this collection of five short stories, Pete shares many adventures with his friends, including Shebdon the shire horse, Brandon the fly, and Greggor the goose.

Silly Stories About Vegetables, Books 1-4 consists of 12 silly short stories about 12 different vegetables.

The first short story is about a leek that didn't get put in Mrs Sidebottom's stew. The children wreaked havoc with that leek when they came home from school. The second short story is about a sack of potatoes that goes on a camping trip with Iestyn and Charlie. The potatoes swim with the ducks and then get wrapped up in foil and cooked on the campfire. The final story is about a cauliflower who didn't like being on display at the harvest festival in the local church. The cauliflower decides to have some fun and to disrupt the goings-on.

Silly Stories About Vegetables, Books 3 and 4 consists of six silly short stories about six different vegetables. The first short story is about a pea that was grown on Phoebe's granddad's allotment. The second short story is about a tomato that goes missing and ends up in a letter box. The third story is about a pumpkin that was sold by a grocer to a boy and his mum at Halloween. The fourth short story is about a leek that didn't get put in Mrs Sidebottom's stew. The children wreaked havoc with that leek when they came home from school.

Silly Stories About Vegetables, Books 1-3 consists of nine silly short stories about nine different vegetables.

In this eighth story in the Silly Stories About Vegetables series, a boy named Martin takes a tomato to school with him, but it goes missing and ends up in a mailbox.

Silly Stories About Vegetables, Book 3 consists of three silly short stories about three different vegetables. The first short story is about a pea that was grown on Phoebe's granddad's garden. The second short story is about a tomato that goes missing and ends up in a letter box. The final story is about a pumpkin that was sold by a grocer to a boy and his mum at Halloween.

The Silly Stories About Vegetables stories are a collection of very silly stories about different vegetables. This particular story is taken from Silly Stories About Vegetables, Book 3. This short story is about a pumpkin that was sold by a grocer to a boy and his mum at Halloween.

"A Pod of Peas" is about a pea that was grown on Phoebe's granddad's allotment but later falls off a bus and has a brush with a pigeon, a kitten, and a council street-cleaning vehicle.

Republican and Democrat dissent, with a growing hatred for the opposite party, has risen sharply like never before in our history. America is experiencing a political divide that intensified during the first year of President Trump’s administration. The political landscape has changed dramatically in the last decade and the Internet has played a massive role in this transformation. Experts reveal how social media, although a relatively new phenomenon, is being used maliciously to drive the nation apart.

A Carrot is the second of three short stories in the Silly Stories About Vegetables series by British author Paul Cook, author of the Pete the Bee stories. This short story is about a carrot that finds itself being used as a nose for a snowman before falling into a drain.

Silly Stories About Vegetables, Book 2 consists of three silly short stories about three different vegetables. The first short story is about a sprig of parsley that runs away from a factory, ends up on a fishing boat, and narrowly escapes being eaten in a sandwich. The second short story is about a carrot that finds itself being used as a nose for a snowman before falling into a drain. The final story is about a turnip that causes havoc in the village by rolling down the street, through the park, into the church and bakers.

Silly Stories About Vegetables Books 1 and 2 consists of six silly short stories about six different vegetables. These stories can be played by parents to young children or, alternatively, listened to by children aged seven years old and older. The stories are written and narrated by British author Paul Cook, author of the Pete the Bee stories.

This short story is about a turnip that wreaks havoc in the village as it rolls and bounces through the park and in and out of the church and shops.

In this story, Greggor the goose decides to keep all the water put out for the animals to drink for himself. What will the other animals do so they can have a drink?