Nathalie J.

4 libros leídos para LibriVox

filtrar ordenar época audiolibros

An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding David Hume
You get a bracing lesson in how little your certainty rests on, especially in Hume’s discussion of cause and effect, where habit quietly replaces proof. The prose is clear but the argument asks you to slow down, making this rewarding if you enjoy having familiar assumptions politely dismantled.
The Haunted Hotel Wilkie Collins
You get a wonderfully odd Gothic mystery, with the cold, watchful Countess Narona at its center and a London hotel haunted by Lord Montbarry’s death in Venice. It’s melodramatic and occasionally strange, but the creeping rooms, hidden motives, and Collins’s relish for sensation make it easy to settle into.
The Middle of Things J. S. Fletcher
The Problems of Philosophy Bertrand Russell no ficción
Russell spends the first chapter wondering whether the table in front of him actually exists, and somehow makes that feel urgent rather than silly. It's short, clear, and slightly bracing, best read slowly, and the final chapter on why philosophy matters at all really lands.

4 libros leídos para LibriVox

filtrar ordenar época audiolibros

An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding David Hume
You get a bracing lesson in how little your certainty rests on, especially in Hume’s discussion of cause and effect, where habit quietly replaces proof. The prose is clear but the argument asks you to slow down, making this rewarding if you enjoy having familiar assumptions politely dismantled.
The Haunted Hotel Wilkie Collins
You get a wonderfully odd Gothic mystery, with the cold, watchful Countess Narona at its center and a London hotel haunted by Lord Montbarry’s death in Venice. It’s melodramatic and occasionally strange, but the creeping rooms, hidden motives, and Collins’s relish for sensation make it easy to settle into.
The Middle of Things J. S. Fletcher
The Problems of Philosophy Bertrand Russell no ficción
Russell spends the first chapter wondering whether the table in front of him actually exists, and somehow makes that feel urgent rather than silly. It's short, clear, and slightly bracing, best read slowly, and the final chapter on why philosophy matters at all really lands.