Showing results by narrator "Robert Noel" in All Categories

"Walden" is a literary masterpiece written by the American philosopher and naturalist Henry David Thoreau. It is a book that chronicles Thoreau's experience of living a simple life in a cabin on the shores of Walden Pond in Massachusetts for two years. Thoreau writes about his experiences fishing, hunting, and farming, as well as his observations of the wildlife and natural beauty around him. He also discusses his philosophical beliefs, including his ideas about individualism, self-reliance, and the importance of living in harmony with nature.

Florence Harris thought if she ever fell in love it would be with someone sweet, dependable, boring. Nope. Turns out she likes arrogant, annoying, ego-so-big-it-wouldn’t-fit-in-the-ocean Eli Lennox. Just because he saved her life he thinks it gives him permission to meddle in it. He’s determined to save her from herself. Problem is she thinks she’s beyond saving. She’s beautiful, intelligent, and the sexiest woman Eli had ever laid eyes on, and she turns him down flat when he asks her out. That doesn’t happen to him often. Or ever.

Au départ, "L'Arlésienne" est une nouvelle d'Alphonse Daudet extraite des "Lettres de mon moulin" qui deviendra au fil du temps une pièce de théâtre en trois actes, pour laquelle Bizet a composé une œuvre spécifique. De cette pièce est tirée l'expression "l'Arlésienne". En effet, le personnage de l'Arlésienne est le centre de l'intrigue. Cependant, elle n'apparaît jamais sur la scène. On appelle donc "l'Arlésienne" une chose dont on se préoccupe beaucoup, mais qui n'apparaît jamais.