エピソード

  • Early Days Of Old Oregon-Katharine Berry Judson
    2026/09/05
    "Early Days Of Old Oregon" by Katharine Berry Judson captures the pioneering spirit and rich history of Oregon's early settlers. This engaging narrative explores the challenges and triumphs faced by those who ventured into the unknown, shaping the landscape and culture of the region. The themes of resilience, exploration, and community are timeless, resonating with anyone who appreciates the courage it takes to forge new paths. Judson's vivid storytelling brings to life the experiences of these early inhabitants, making it a compelling listen for those interested in the foundations of American history and the enduring human spirit. Discover the roots of Oregon's identity and the stories that continue to inspire today.
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    6 時間 49 分
  • Mormon Battalion, Its History and Achievements-B. H. Roberts
    2026/08/24
    In 1913, John Reed embarked on an extraordinary journey to Mexico on an assignment for the Metropolitan Magazine. For four months, he was embedded with Pancho Villas army during the Mexican Revolution, witnessing firsthand their victorious battle at Torreón which paved the way to Mexico City. Reeds compelling articles not only gained him national recognition as a war correspondent, but also provided a raw perspective on the struggles of the Mexican peons. A staunch opponent of American intervention, Reed developed a deep admiration for Villa, unlike his feelings for Carranza. These accounts were later compiled into a book titled Insurgent Mexico published in 1914. Drawing from a firsthand experience, Reed offers an unfiltered view of the revolution that shook Mexico.
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    2 時間 51 分
  • Insurgent Mexico - John Reed
    2026/08/23
    "Insurgent Mexico" by John Reed captures the tumultuous spirit of the Mexican Revolution through the eyes of a passionate war correspondent. As Reed immerses himself in the struggles of Pancho Villa's army, he brings to life the intense battles and the plight of the peons, revealing the stark realities of conflict and the quest for justice. His vivid reporting not only earned him national acclaim but also serves as a powerful reminder of the consequences of war and the complexities of foreign intervention. Reed's deep empathy for the Mexican people and his disdain for American involvement resonate today, highlighting the enduring themes of social justice and the human cost of political upheaval. This compelling narrative invites listeners to reflect on the past while considering the ongoing relevance of these issues in contemporary society.
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    8 時間 48 分
  • Early explorations in New South Wales A collection-Richard Hind Cambage, John Price
    2026/08/23
    In 1913, John Reed embarked on an extraordinary journey to Mexico on an assignment for the Metropolitan Magazine. For four months, he was embedded with Pancho Villas army during the Mexican Revolution, witnessing firsthand their victorious battle at Torreón which paved the way to Mexico City. Reeds compelling articles not only gained him national recognition as a war correspondent, but also provided a raw perspective on the struggles of the Mexican peons. A staunch opponent of American intervention, Reed developed a deep admiration for Villa, unlike his feelings for Carranza. These accounts were later compiled into a book titled Insurgent Mexico published in 1914. Drawing from a firsthand experience, Reed offers an unfiltered view of the revolution that shook Mexico.
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    2 時間 2 分
  • Detailed Minutiae of Soldier Life in the Army of Northern Virginia, 1861-1865-Carlton McCarthy
    2026/08/22
    In 1913, John Reed embarked on an extraordinary journey to Mexico on an assignment for the Metropolitan Magazine. For four months, he was embedded with Pancho Villas army during the Mexican Revolution, witnessing firsthand their victorious battle at Torreón which paved the way to Mexico City. Reeds compelling articles not only gained him national recognition as a war correspondent, but also provided a raw perspective on the struggles of the Mexican peons. A staunch opponent of American intervention, Reed developed a deep admiration for Villa, unlike his feelings for Carranza. These accounts were later compiled into a book titled Insurgent Mexico published in 1914. Drawing from a firsthand experience, Reed offers an unfiltered view of the revolution that shook Mexico.
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    4 時間 46 分
  • Knickerbocker's History of New York, Vol. 1-Washington Irving
    2026/08/21
    In 1913, John Reed embarked on an extraordinary journey to Mexico on an assignment for the Metropolitan Magazine. For four months, he was embedded with Pancho Villas army during the Mexican Revolution, witnessing firsthand their victorious battle at Torreón which paved the way to Mexico City. Reeds compelling articles not only gained him national recognition as a war correspondent, but also provided a raw perspective on the struggles of the Mexican peons. A staunch opponent of American intervention, Reed developed a deep admiration for Villa, unlike his feelings for Carranza. These accounts were later compiled into a book titled Insurgent Mexico published in 1914. Drawing from a firsthand experience, Reed offers an unfiltered view of the revolution that shook Mexico.
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    6 時間 59 分
  • Inca Lands-Hiram Bingham
    2026/08/20
    In 1913, John Reed embarked on an extraordinary journey to Mexico on an assignment for the Metropolitan Magazine. For four months, he was embedded with Pancho Villas army during the Mexican Revolution, witnessing firsthand their victorious battle at Torreón which paved the way to Mexico City. Reeds compelling articles not only gained him national recognition as a war correspondent, but also provided a raw perspective on the struggles of the Mexican peons. A staunch opponent of American intervention, Reed developed a deep admiration for Villa, unlike his feelings for Carranza. These accounts were later compiled into a book titled Insurgent Mexico published in 1914. Drawing from a firsthand experience, Reed offers an unfiltered view of the revolution that shook Mexico.
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    9 時間 55 分
  • History Of Egypt, Chaldea, Syria, Babylonia, and Assyria, Vol. 4-Gaston Maspero
    2026/08/19
    In 1913, John Reed embarked on an extraordinary journey to Mexico on an assignment for the Metropolitan Magazine. For four months, he was embedded with Pancho Villas army during the Mexican Revolution, witnessing firsthand their victorious battle at Torreón which paved the way to Mexico City. Reeds compelling articles not only gained him national recognition as a war correspondent, but also provided a raw perspective on the struggles of the Mexican peons. A staunch opponent of American intervention, Reed developed a deep admiration for Villa, unlike his feelings for Carranza. These accounts were later compiled into a book titled Insurgent Mexico published in 1914. Drawing from a firsthand experience, Reed offers an unfiltered view of the revolution that shook Mexico.
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    9 時間 55 分