Showing results for "And That's That" in Drama & Plays

A collection of poems about life. Written in an easy and interesting style this book includes poems about many parts of family life, motherhood, babies, dads, and youth. None of them long, they focus the listener on the blessings of life. - Summary by Trotsa

La pièce Les belles-sœurs de Michel Tremblay est née le 4 mars 1968 lors d'une lecture publique dans un minuscule théâtre de la métropole. Cinquante ans après sa création, le journaliste Mario Girard raconte l'histoire qui a entouré la naissance de cette oeuvre majeure de la dramaturgie québécoise. À partir de témoignages, de documents d'archives et de photographies, on découvre comment, un jour de 1965, l'idée est venue au jeune Tremblay d'écrire une pièce en joual rassemblant 15 femmes dans une cuisine autour d'un million de timbres-primes Gold Star.

Precocious eight-year-old Peggy Roberts has many misadventures over the span of a week while visiting her Aunt Euphemia. - Summary by Rachel Tevis

A body is discovered in a vacant lot, and the mystery begins. In "The Case of the Lamp That Went Out," Austrian author Auguste Groner introduces us to Joseph Muller, a sharp detective from the Imperial Austrian Police. This gripping tale, originally published in 1899 and translated into English in 1910, challenges Muller's skills as he faces a case with scant evidence and no witnesses. Who is the well-dressed man? What secrets does this crime hold? Join Muller as he navigates the shadows of intrigue, piecing together clues that lead to a startling conclusion. Perfect for fans of classic ...

This is a collection of short stories by Gilbert Parker. Parker was a Canadian writer who wrote a number of bestsellers that had a lasting influence on Canadian literature, but whose importance for his time is now largely overlooked. One of the prime examples of his art is the short story collection The Lane that had no Turning, which is a series of short stories set in the fictional provincial town of Pontiac in Quebec. This collection "contains some of his best work, and is viewed by some as being in the tradition of such Gothic classics as Stoker's Dracula and James's The Turn of the Screw....

In this podcast, we plan to talk about all things This, a few things of That, and a whole lot about Us. With your hosts: Trinity and Sarah, you'll be taken down a rabbit hole of bookish tea along with our overshare of questionable life moments. Putting our personalities behind a mic means enough laughs and tangents to make you wonder how we got here. Books brought us together, but the chaos keeps us talking and now we're just two girls who don't know how to stop yapping...with a podcast! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A comparative study of sign language among Native American peoples as it relates to other peoples of the 19 century world. - Summary by afutterer

How three girls bonded over books & drama

Samuel Smiles was a Scottish author and government reformer, but he concluded that more progress would come from new attitudes than from new laws. He wrote popular articles and books on his theories; ways people could help themselves overcome their problems. His book "Self-Help" brought him to celebrity status: almost overnight, he became a leading pundit and much-consulted guru. "Happy Homes" focuses on ways and reasons to be thrifty, how to find happiness in life, the opposite sex and work. What's particularly striking about this book is its clear-headed 19th Century advice for "improvement"...

As a boy, Dick Falkner ran away from abject poverty and an abusive alcoholic father. Sixteen years later, he finds himself hungry of body and empty of spirit in a Midwestern town. Although he finds no help in this so-called Christian town, he is eventually taken in by George Udell, a local publisher and kindhearted man. Through hard work and Christian morals, this man, who becomes known as "that printer of Udell’s", rises above his past to a new, inspiring life with God.

A podcast exploring the remnants of corrupted reputation, and the darkness of our hometowns. Written by Theadora. Season 2 coming winter, 2022.

Hey listeners! A couple of things we want to add here are our email (thatsscaryaf@gmail.com) and also the fact that we want YOUR stories that are creepy, scary, and downright terrifying to also share on the podcast. You are welcome to leave your name so we can give you credit or you can keep it anonymous by leaving your name out. We like to keep our stories a secret so our reactions are genuine, so if you could say who it's for in the subject line that would be amazing! Jo does mainly True Crime and Nick does Paranormal and Cryptid stories.Thanks again for listening and don't forget to leave a...

A new magazine-style 12-part series that tells the story of a nation and a world in rapid transition featuring original commissions and performances from some of the UK’s most exciting names in contemporary arts and entertainment.That Podcast is a co-production between Storyglass and ETT. Executive Producers: Robert Delamere & Richard Twyman, Commissioning Editor: Jennifer Bakst, Producers: Andrew Hughes & Sarah Jane Murray, Series Producer: Ben Walker. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The first season of Wait, What Was That Sound, features the short Folk Horror story, "The Unkindess." A graphic novel for your ears. Imagine The Blair Witch meets Bigfoot. Folk Horror in short chapters with original music and elements of folklore/historical fiction. A mystery unfolds in the woods of Western Pennsylvania. The Natural and Supernatural worlds collide when an unsuspecting man agrees to meet his Cryptozoologist friend in the Allegheny forest. A new Bigfoot sighting and the disappearance of a YouTuber lead them into the woods where ancient forces may be gathering... Please subscribe...

Despite its seemingly optimistic title, Shakespeares *Alls Well That Ends Well* is often labeled a problem play. Blending elements of comedy and fairy tales, the story follows Helena, a determined orphan in love with Bertram, the aloof son of her guardian, the Countess of Rousillon. When Bertram seeks adventure in the Kings army, Helena embarks on a quest to pursue him, navigating challenges and revelations along the way. (Summary by Elizabeth Klett)

Welcome to THAT CORNER- where we have something to say about anything and everything! We don't sell anything but laughter, useless information, and the best hours your ears have all week *wink wink! Join the conversation with real people with stories to tell and something to say, laugh with us, bear witness to the shenanigans, and leave a little more lighthearted than you were before you joined That Corner Talks Too Much.Ideas? Thoughts? Tech Savvy? Email us at: ThatCornerTalksTooMuch@gmail.com

Dive into the enchanting yet complex world of Alls Well That Ends Well, where fairy tales intertwine with the harsh realities of life. This captivating story follows a humble physicians daughter who travels to Paris with a noble mission to heal the King. In exchange, she requests a husband—not for the King himself, but for the elusive Count Rousillon, a man connected to her familys past. Their marriage, however, takes a tumultuous turn as the Count shuns his new wife and heads off to war. Undeterred, she embarks on a daring journey to reclaim her husband, employing clever ruses to navigate ...

Ever wonder what’s actually lurking in the shadows of the Sunshine State, or why the official story always feels a little... redacted?I Heard That Somewhere is a conversational deep-dive into the strange, the cryptid, and the cold-blooded. Hosted by Josh and Andrew, we’re trading boardroom polish for campfire grit. We’re here to sift through the static and find the threads of truth in the world’s most bizarre mysteries.From the sulfur-stinking trails of the Florida Skunk Ape to the unsettling silence of unsolved True Crime cases, we cover it all with a healthy dose of humor and a ...

All's Well That Ends Well is a play by William Shakespeare. It is believed to have been written between 1604 and 1605, and was originally published in the First Folio in 1623 Though originally the play was classified as a comedy, the play is now considered by some critics to be one of his...

A Shakespeare Society Production. The complete play in five acts. Desperately in love with Bertram, the son of a Spanish countess, Helena schemes with the virginal Diana to fulfill Bertram’s stipulations and win his love. As Bertram’s infidelity and Helena’s deceits are revealed, the...