Showing results for "churchill" in Literary History & Criticism

Journey into the heartfelt narrative of "A Far Country - Part 1." This story captures the struggles and aspirations of its characters, painting a vivid picture of their lives and the challenges they face. It's a poignant exploration of human resilience and hope.

This wide ranging collection of essays allows the contemporary reader to grasp the extraordinary variety and depth of the statesman's mature thoughts on questions, both grave and gay, facing modern man. Churchill begins by asking what it would be like to live your life over again and ends by describing his love affair with painting. In between he touches on subjects as diverse as spies, cartoons, submarines, elections, flying, and the future.

Dive into the unfiltered, raw account of Chicago May, a notorious woman criminal whose life story was dictated directly to my legal stenographer. This is more than just a recital of facts; its the gritty, unembellished narrative of a life lived on the wrong side of the law, left untouched for the public to consume as is. (from Foreword by Henry John Nelson)

In 1953, Winston Churchill received the Nobel Prize - for Literature. In fact, Churchill was a professional writer before he was a politician, and published a stream of books and articles over the course of two intertwined careers. Now historian Peter Clarke traces the writing of the magisterial work that occupied Churchill for a quarter century, his four-volume History of the English-Speaking Peoples. As an author, Churchill faced woes familiar to many others - chronically short of funds, late on deadlines, scrambling to sell new projects....

The book follows the career of Hugh Paret from youth to manhood, and how his profession as a corporation lawyer gradually changes his values. The book received positive reviews, and was the second best-selling novel in the United States in 1915. View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgoodmedia.com or YouTube channel: https://www.solgood.org/subscribeThis is a Librivox Recording. All Librivox recordings are in the public domain.

This, the first in a series of podcasts set in Normandy in 1944, evokes the visits by Winston Churchill to the Mulberry Harbour,, already known as Port Winston, at Arromanches, and to the Normandy battlefield beyond it. His host on each occasion was General Montgomery, and where possible his unmistakeable voice and words, and those of the Prime Minister, are used throughout. It is in 10 chapters of about 5 minutes each. The Pitkin book "Churchill in Normandy" gives a pictorial and detailed account of his first visit to Normandy on June 12th 1944 and can be ordered on wjnormandy@gmail.com...

The Crossing is a sweeping historical saga set before and after the American Revolution. Following pioneers as they push westward into Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, this novel is filled with battles against the British, encounters in New Orleans, and the struggle to claim a new frontier. A bestselling novel of its time, The Crossing captures the spirit of early American expansion.

Sin dudas se trata del más importante político británico del siglo XX, conocido principalmente por el valor transmitido en su mandato como primer ministro durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Nació el 30 de noviembre de 1874 y murió el 24 de enero de 1965. Fue Premio Nobel de Literatura en...

The Far Country by Winston Churchill (not to be confused with the British leader) is a romantic and political novel set in the 20th century. The story follows Victoria "Torie" Randolph, a young woman from an aristocratic British family, as she navigates love, societal expectations, and personal growth. Torie moves to the Australian outback, where she discovers resilience and passion while forging a new life. Through vivid landscapes and contrasting cultural norms, Churchill explores themes of identity, class, and the pursuit of freedom in a rapidly changing world.Summary by Dream AudioBooks