Take a window seat and listen to tried and true stories when you don't have time to read them yourself. (public domain works in the US)
A tale of a woman undergoing the "rest cure" in the country, but something isn't quite right ...Following the story is a reading of an article written by the author explaining why she wrote the story.
Can a fairy godmother help a wee woman whose neighbor's yard brings trash into her garden?
A short story by Charles Perrault. What would you wish for if given three wishes? This man makes surprising and painful choices. To read the story yourself visit here.
A small town parish sends off a reverand they are happy to see go with unexpected results. Listen via iTunes or read the story here.
A favorite childhood tale, often retold, about a mischievious cookie.
If you love riddles, you'll love this tale by Beatrix Potter. Can you answer all of Squirrel Nutkin's riddles? If you can, be careful around any owls you know...
A charming alphabet book of Old Testament characters.
In competition with her sisters for her father, the King's wealth, Cordelia responds to his question regarding how much she loves him.
Emilia speaks to Desdemona about the nature of women and men in relation to one another.
In this monologue, Lady Hotspur suspects something is up and tries to convince her husband to reveal his plans to her.
Scarlet Stockings: What Became of Them
Scarlet Stockings: Where They Led Him
Scarlet Stockings: How They Came Into Lennox's Lifeby Louisa May Alcottfirst published in 1869
Nelly's Hospitalby Louisa May Allcottfirst published in 1865
My Red Cap: Part IV
My Red Cap: Part III
My Red Cap: Part II
My Red Cap: Part Iby Louisa May Alcottfirst published in 1881
A Country Christmas: Part IV
A Country Christmas: Part III
A Country Christmas: Part II
A Country Christmas: Part Iby Louisa May Alcottfirst published in 1882
Kitty's Class DayKitty's cousin has invited her to a college event and she's excited about the party. Unfortunately, things begin to fall apart, literally. What could possibly save the day from becoming a disaster?by Louisa May Alcottfirst published in 1868