Written by the Superintendent of the Jerry McAuley Water Street Mission, “Down in Water Street” is intended to share some of the experiences the writer had during his sixteen years of service to the Mission. Hadley’s intent was to show “how some success has been achieved, and also mention some of our defeats; for we found long years ago that we often learn more in defeat than in victory.” – Summary by Kristin Hand with a quote from the Preface
Other Audiobook
Audiobook: Moon Rock
Robert Turold has a monomania – An English title which had fallen into abeyance hundreds
Audiobook: Short Ghost and Horror Collection 023
A collection of twenty stories featuring ghoulies, ghosties, long-leggedy beasties and things that go bump
Audiobook: Mince Pie
Mince Pie is a compilation of humorous sketches, poetry, and essays written by Christopher Morley.
Audiobook: The ninth vibration and other stories
This is a collection of the following short stories: The Ninth Vibration — The Interpreter
Audiobook: There Are Realistic Alternatives
Violence in society and politics, whether in the form of war, terrorism, dictatorship, oppression, usurpation,
Audiobook: Homo sapiens – Romantrilogie
Im Mittelpunkt der drei Romane stehen die vielfältigen (Liebes-)Beziehungen des Schriftstellers Erik Falk. Durch sie
Audiobook: Geen Uitweg
Vertaling van het kerstverhaal van 1867. Een verwisseling van twee vondelingen in hun vroege jeugd
Audiobook: Morriña
“Morriña” junto con “Insolación” son dos obras de Emilia Pardo Bazán, pero diametralmente opuestas, en
Audiobook: Sammlung kurzer deutscher Prosa 045
Diese Sammlung umfasst 15 deutschsprachige Prosa-Texte verschiedener Genres. Eine Liste weiterer kurzer Aufnahmen (Erzählungen, Gedichte,
Audiobook: Wildfire
The heart of a stallion; the heart of a man; the heart of a woman.
Audiobook: Etiquette Made Easy
“A complete dictionary [sic] containing the right information for any and all occasions.” (From the
Audiobook: Ingersoll on WALT WHITMAN, from the Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, Volume 3, Lecture 5
Col. Ingersoll begins his lectures on famous people as follows: “It is hard to overstate