Showing results for "A Slow Burn" in Politics & Social Sciences

This audiobook narrated by Davis Brooks reveals how the subtle but significant consequences of a hotter planet have already begun—from lower test scores to higher crime rates—and how we might tackle them today.

Midnight Slow Burns Podcast has its own gravity — a slow, magnetic hour when the world loosens and secrets find voice. *Midnight, Slow Burn* lives in that space: elegant, immersive stories that unfurl in the hush between heartbeats. Each episode is a carefully stitched moment of longing, surprise, and quiet revelation — sound that feels like touch, narrative that nudges open hidden doors. Come with us as we unwind the first of many tales designed to captivate, comfort, and kindle that warm, persistent glow. Subscribe and let these nocturnal stories keep you company, illuminating the ...

Immerse yourself in a vibrant world of audio stories that celebrate the rich art of storytelling. Each sound and whisper comes together to create a beautiful tapestry in your mind, inviting you to appreciate experiences that may often go unnoticed yet are profoundly impactful. Discover an impressive selection of episodes that skillfully intertwine fantasy enjoyment with meaningful emotional explorations. These engaging narratives are designed to evoke your emotions, encouraging you to explore your deepest curiosities like never before. Midnight Slow Burn Stories" presents a diverse range of ...

From the co-creators of Slow Burn, Fiasco is a narrative podcast that transports listeners into the day-to-day reality of America’s most pivotal historical events.

To the Lighthouse is one of Virginia Woolf's most autobiographical works, and since she was an active member of the Bloomsbury Set, it inevitably echoes the once revolutionary thoughts that were to shape our world. Set in the pivotal years spanning World War I, it describes a gathering of artists, intellectuals and children at the Ramsays' holiday home in the Scottish Isles. Guided through their parallel streams of consciousness, we are given a poignant sense of the isolation coexisting with togetherness, and of a permanence that can survive the seeming transience of life.