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Flying Home and Other Stories
- Narrated by: Dominic Hoffman, Arthur Morey
- Length: 6 hrs and 29 mins
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Wonderful book, but the performance is challenging
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Three Days Before the Shooting...
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At his death in 1994, Ralph Ellison left behind roughly 2000 pages of his unfinished second novel, which he had spent nearly four decades writing. Long awaited, it was to have been the work Ellison intended to follow his masterpiece, Invisible Man. Five years later, Random House published Juneteenth, drawn from the central narrative of Ellison’s unfinished epic. Three Days Before the Shooting... gathers together in one volume, for the first time, all the parts of that planned opus, including three major sequences never before published.
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- Narrated by: Dominic Hoffman, Arthur Morey
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Overall
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Compiled, edited, and newly revised by Ralph Ellison's literary executor, John F. Callahan, this classic collection includes posthumously discovered reviews, criticism, and interviews, as well as the essay collections Shadow and Act (1964), hailed by Robert Penn Warren as "a body of cogent and subtle commentary on the questions that focus on race," and Going to the Territory (1986), an exploration of literature and folklore, jazz and culture, and the nature and quality of lives that Black Americans lead.
-
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- By: Miguel de Unamuno, Anthony Kerrigan - translator
- Narrated by: Paul Seixas
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Here is an essential Unamuno collection, offering a full-length novel, Abel Sanchez, and two remarkable stories, "The Madness of Doctor Montarco" and "San Manuel Bueno, Martyr".
-
Love for the Land
- Lessons from Farmers Who Persist in Place (Yale Agrarian Studies Series)
- By: Brooks Lamb
- Narrated by: Walter Dixon
- Length: 6 hrs and 50 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Love for the Land explores the power and potential of people-place relationships. Through clear and compelling prose, it elevates the virtues of imagination, affection, and fidelity—concepts promoted by farmer-writer Wendell Berry—and shows how they motivate small- and mid-scale farmers to care for the land, even in the face of adversity. Paying particular attention to farmland loss from suburban sprawl, rampant agricultural consolidation, and, for farmers of color, racial injustice, Brooks Lamb reckons with the harsh realities that these farmers face.
-
Their Eyes Were Watching God
- By: Zora Neale Hurston
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Overall
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Performance
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Their Eyes Were Watching God, an American classic, is the luminous and haunting novel about Janie Crawford, a Southern Black woman in the 1930s, whose journey from a free-spirited girl to a woman of independence and substance has inspired writers and readers for close to 70 years.
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Three Days Before the Shooting...
- By: Ralph Ellison, John F. Callahan - editor, Adam Bradley - editor
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At his death in 1994, Ralph Ellison left behind roughly 2000 pages of his unfinished second novel, which he had spent nearly four decades writing. Long awaited, it was to have been the work Ellison intended to follow his masterpiece, Invisible Man. Five years later, Random House published Juneteenth, drawn from the central narrative of Ellison’s unfinished epic. Three Days Before the Shooting... gathers together in one volume, for the first time, all the parts of that planned opus, including three major sequences never before published.
-
The Crazy Kill
- A Grave Digger & Coffin Ed Novel
- By: Chester Himes
- Narrated by: Dion Graham
- Length: 5 hrs and 43 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Outside the apartment where a wake is going on, the manager of the A&P across the street is robbed. Reverend Short, a storefront preacher addicted to opium and brandy, is watching from a bedroom window in the flat. He leans out too far and falls, but a huge bread basket, sitting outside the bakery below, saves him. Back inside, he says he sees a vision of a dead man. Outside, in the very basket Short landed in, lies the body of Valentine Haines. Who murdered Val? It is up to Grave Digger Jones and Coffin Ed Johnson to find out.
Publisher's Summary
These 13 stories by the author of The Invisible Man "approach the elegance of Chekhov" (The Washington Post) and provide "early explorations of [Ellison's] lifelong fascination with the 'complex fate' and 'beautiful absurdity' of American identity" (John Callahan).