
Produced by Al Haines
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY!
Sit beside a crackling fire as a gentle voice guides you through a series of thoughtful essays that linger on the twilight of memory. The narrator paints the quiet intimacy of a September evening, inviting listeners to reflect on the invisible threads that bind generations, the lingering shadows of a world at peace, and the quiet wonder of a night’s heartbeat.
Beyond the lyrical musings, the collection carries a quiet purpose: a portion of every purchase supports a library for the blind, echoing the author’s long‑standing work with those whose sight was lost in war. The prose celebrates the power of words to become new eyes, offering a compassionate glimpse into how reading can restore a sense of independence and connection.
Perfect for a calm moment by the hearth, the narration’s warm cadence makes each essay feel like a whispered conversation. Listeners will find a soothing blend of nostalgia, gratitude, and gentle encouragement that lingers long after the fire dims.
Language
en
Duration
~5 hours (318K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
2008-04-20
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
1879–1947
Best known for reflective, humane books published under the name Richard King, this English writer brought a warm, personal voice to subjects like friendship, daily life, and the aftermath of war.
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