Melissa

4 libri letti per LibriVox

filtra ordina genere epoca

Freckles Gene Stratton-Porter English
You might enjoy Freckles for its earnest, slightly old-fashioned heart: Freckles, a one-handed Irish orphan guarding the Limberlost, finds dignity in the work and solace in the swamp’s birds, trees, and secret places. It’s sentimental and sometimes preachy, but the natural writing feels genuinely observed.
Jo’s Boys Louisa May Alcott English
You return to Plumfield as Nat, Dan, Emil, and the others stumble into adulthood, while Jo’s warm, meddling care remains the book’s center. It’s episodic and openly moralizing, sometimes sentimental, but its affection for these unruly boys makes the uneven journey feel personal.
The Tenant of Wildfell Hall Anne Brontë English
Helen slamming her bedroom door against her charming drunk of a husband still feels startling. You get her whole diary, so the mystery widow becomes a woman you actually know, and it's angrier and braver than anything her sisters wrote.
The Woman in White Wilkie Collins English
You get Count Fosco, a villain so charming you catch yourself liking him, and Marian Halcombe, who's braver than any of the men. It's long and Victorian, sure, but the moonlit road meeting hooks you early and the plotting stays sharp all the way through.

4 libri letti per LibriVox

filtra ordina genere epoca

Freckles Gene Stratton-Porter English
You might enjoy Freckles for its earnest, slightly old-fashioned heart: Freckles, a one-handed Irish orphan guarding the Limberlost, finds dignity in the work and solace in the swamp’s birds, trees, and secret places. It’s sentimental and sometimes preachy, but the natural writing feels genuinely observed.
Jo’s Boys Louisa May Alcott English
You return to Plumfield as Nat, Dan, Emil, and the others stumble into adulthood, while Jo’s warm, meddling care remains the book’s center. It’s episodic and openly moralizing, sometimes sentimental, but its affection for these unruly boys makes the uneven journey feel personal.
The Tenant of Wildfell Hall Anne Brontë English
Helen slamming her bedroom door against her charming drunk of a husband still feels startling. You get her whole diary, so the mystery widow becomes a woman you actually know, and it's angrier and braver than anything her sisters wrote.
The Woman in White Wilkie Collins English
You get Count Fosco, a villain so charming you catch yourself liking him, and Marian Halcombe, who's braver than any of the men. It's long and Victorian, sure, but the moonlit road meeting hooks you early and the plotting stays sharp all the way through.