検索キーワード： 著者 "Elizabeth" すべてのカテゴリー

Caleb Calloway never expected to feel whole again. The accident took his father and left scars across half his face. It stole the confidence he used to have, the easy smile, the boy who knew exactly who he was. Starting over at Wellington College in his final year feels impossible—until Avery King challenges him to a chess game. And everything changes.

Growing and learning throughout your twenties can feel so challenging and confusing when doing it alone. In this podcast, we will be discussing common situations and experiences going on at this time in life and how to work through them.

Elizabeth Gurley Flynn was a leading American socialist and feminist. Her book "Sabotage, the conscious withdrawal of the workers' industrial efficiency" was written to explain the utility and legality of sabotage. (Summary by Enko)

Patches the Cow Dog is a perfect story for early listeners. A loving book of how different species care for each other. Set in the countryside among cows, a special horse and people, it shows the surprising lessons learned from interspecies relationships in a child’s language.

Life doesn't come with a legal brief, but it does come with hard chapters — divorce, abuse, addiction, adoption, depression, and everything in between. Attorney Elizabeth Porter sits down with friends and former clients to talk openly about the moments that nearly broke them and what got them through. No scripts, no filters — just honest conversation, practical tools, and the kind of hard-won wisdom you only get from people who've actually been there. Think of it as the talk you needed to have with someone who's already walked the road you're standing on. Hosted by Elizabeth Porter — ...

It is asserted that the inspiration for Elizabeth Gaskell's marvellous stories of Cranford was her childhood home of Knutsford, a small town in Cheshire and to where she returned for a while as a young woman. This assertion is born out by an essay she wrote in 1849 entitled The Last Generation in England, in which she writes about "The town in which I once resided ...". There can be little doubt when reading this that it provided her with the template for Cranford.In 1851 the year she began to write Cranford, she also wrote a novella entitled Mr. Harrison's Confessions. It describes the life ...

“As Little Susy had a kind mamma to take care of her, you will, perhaps, wonder why God gave her also, a great many servants of her own. He gave her so many, that you might spend your whole life in reading about them. But I shall tell you of only a very few, and then you can ask your mamma to talk to you about the others. For the little servants Susy had, you have, too.” - from the first chapter

This is one of the Victorian “Sensationist” Mary Elizabeth Braddon's many novels (best known among them: “Lady Audley’s Secret”). It is extremely well written, fluid, humorous and, in places, self-mocking: one of the main characters is a Sensation Author. The motifs of the-woman-with-a-secret, adultery, and death are classic “sensationist” material. Yet this is also a self-consciously serious work of literature, taking on various social themes of the day. Specifically, Braddon presents the psychological struggle and cognitive dissonance which are the inevitable plight of the ...

Meant to be an examination of the smallest bits of our life that get affected by mental health conditions, "How Do Other People Do This?", explores the everyday realities of navigating life with these (often) invisible disorders. Each episode shed light on a different condition, while guests offer personal insights, practical tips, and unique coping skills intended to help others. While many podcasts offer wide overviews of experiences or therapists and scientists that provide the clinical perspective, each episode of this podcast features a real in-depth discussion of how our every day ...

Growing up on a farm, high among the flowering slopes of Carinthia, Mitzi Hauser has never fit in—not even with her own family. At thirteen, she’s no taller than a six-year-old, and her peers’ taunts of “Witchy Mitzi” follow her everywhere. Thankfully, she has her loyal pup for comfort. And Oma, the grandmother who raised her.

The 1931 winner of the Newbery Medal, finally in audiobook form with new original music. Elizabeth Coatsworth originally published The Cat Who Went to Heaven in 1930 with illustrations by celebrated artist Lynd Ward. Set in a village in ancient Japan, the tale recounts the adoption of a cat by a...

The Freedom Blueprint is a powerful self-help book for listeners ready to break limiting patterns, improve habits, build financial freedom, and discover deeper purpose. If you’ve felt trapped by emotional struggles, financial stress, self-doubt, unhealthy habits, overwhelm, or a life that no longer feels aligned, this book offers a practical path forward. Through personal stories, mindset shifts, emotional healing, financial wisdom, spiritual insight, and action-driven strategies, The Freedom Blueprint helps you move from survival to clarity, confidence, and intentional living.

The Return to Happiness: Finding Joy Within is a luminous exploration through meditations and affirmations of how joy reawakens after seasons of heaviness. It invites listeners to see happiness not as a pursuit but as a homecoming — a gentle return to the self that remembers how to feel good. Through poetic reflection and grounded insight, the book traces the journey from emotional contraction to expansion, teaching that joy is cultivated through honesty, embodiment, and presence. Each chapter unfolds as a threshold: from healing and self acceptance to playful connection and inner sovereignty.

Following their hearts could destroy the monarchy. Headstrong Chloe dresses as a boy and runs away to her birth mother to escape a horrendous marriage. She’s shocked to discover that her parent owns a bawdy house, and is in no position to help- nor will she reveal the identity of Chloe’s father. When a street accident throws Chloe into the lap of the tempting Robert Mallory, he offers distraction and adventure, but his stubborn refusal to trust her endangers them both. Hot-headed Robert Mallory is battling to protect his sister, his livelihood, and his honor.

With her dad long gone and her mom working hard to make ends meet, Vanessa Coleman spends most of her time taking care of her little sister Robin, who has developmental delays. Love is definitely the last thing on Vanessa’s mind. After all, her mom has warned her many times over the years about getting her heart broken. After losing his dad in Afghanistan and seeing his mom spiral into drugs and alcohol, Trevor Stokes has moved from Tennessee to Michigan to live with his uncle.

Conspiracy Theory dives deep into the shadowy world of secrets, cover-ups, and alternative truths — from government mysteries and UFO sightings to hidden agendas and cryptic symbols. Each episode challenges official narratives and invites you to question everything you thought you knew.

Bungay Castle is a gothic novel by Elizabeth Bonhôte. It was first published in 1796 and follows the fortunes of the De Morney family at Bungay Castle in Suffolk. Two young members of the family, Roseline and Edwin, search for the source of strange, unearthly cries and discover a terrifying secret in the castle's bowels which will change their lives forever. The story combines the classic Gothic tropes of mystery, betrayal and a heroine in peril in suitably imposing surroundings and has been praised in modern times for its proto-feminist sensibility. The young women in the story keep their ...

This story revolves around Gilbert Fenton, a very talented middle class businessman from London, who falls in love with a beautiful country woman far below his station. He decides to marry her anyway. But is she all that she seems? (Summary by Stav Nisser.)

Sybil, a gentlewoman who has to work for a living, finally finds employment as her rich uncle's house keeper. Nothing could be better: she would finally have an easy job in which she is treated well, and inherit her uncle's money after his death. But then she falls in love with the wrong man. When her uncle is poisoned, suspicion falls upon her. How would she be able to clear her name? What really happened to her uncle? This is a first rate murder mystery, for fans of Wilkie Collins. Yet it is also a story about love: family love, romantic love, and the love we bear for our community. - ...

A novel written in three volumes. In the golden age of steam, the London train wends its way across the Tamar into the strange and mystic land that is Cornwall, having left most of its length at Plymouth. A weary doctor gazes at the countryside, when the train grinds to a halt and his professional attention is demanded. A young woman. An apparent suicide. Who was she? What brought her to Cornwall? What drove her to kill herself? Or did she? - Summary by Lynne Thompson