Depends on how you define it: Stephen Crane, known for his realistic and often stark portrayals of life, authored several notable short stories. Here are five of his works: The Open Boat - Based on Crane's real-life experience of surviving a shipwreck, this story explores themes of nature, fate, and human solidarity. The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky - This story humorously and poignantly depicts the confrontation between traditional Western motifs and modern changes. The Blue Hotel - Set in a Nebraska hotel, this story delves into the themes of fear, fate, and the human condition through the experiences of the hotel's guests. The Monster - This story challenges the social norms and prejudices of a small town when a man becomes disfigured while saving a child from a fire. An Episode of War - A realistic depiction of the Civil War, focusing on a lieutenant who is wounded in battle, illustrating the randomness and brutality of war.
@BenAndJeffsAudiobooks5 сағат бұрын
Wrong! Most audiobooks are much longer
@marcuscruz50787 сағат бұрын
Thanks for all the uploads. waiting for dosto's notes from underground
@neuralsurfer7 сағат бұрын
here is part one, are talking about part two? kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mbCpnMKn3seccqc.htmlsi=6sRQgSE_NhE-JNmv
@PumaLyn7 сағат бұрын
12:42 p.m. I'm ready for a nap and a story. It's a rainy Saturday afternoon. 😊
@Playsinvain7 сағат бұрын
At the edge of uncertainty, I realized there is no edge
@sweetcaroline20609 сағат бұрын
Oh....to be young and stupid again. 😂🤣😅
@Playsinvain11 сағат бұрын
This is fantastic! I was there. Really right there!
@Lyfs-Awsumm11 сағат бұрын
Nice Story! Well Read!❤
@francislarv301212 сағат бұрын
Kipling spent his early formative years in India and knows the culture and ethos and customs of the plain folk well. And their attitudes towards the “Sahibs”.
@TheSarancool12 сағат бұрын
Interesting. I like the narrator's voice, who is it?
@hopedanica437711 сағат бұрын
I would guess AI
@drivebyquipper9 сағат бұрын
Arturo Inteligencia.
@p.taylor324613 сағат бұрын
This was the time before the 1st World War, and Great Depression had happened. Radios are new to them and telephones are stick phones on a desk, no TV? Not much of the conveniences that we think of in our modern times And yet they still have quite full and vibrant lives. She learned that she had to place value for herself to receive it.
@CarmelCorbett18 сағат бұрын
Agree. An American voice would be better suited for telling any Scott Fitzgerald story to be honest.
@maureencora121 сағат бұрын
I Love to Drink Alittle & Listen to Smooth Jazz Music to Take My Blues Away. I Wished Hemingway Had Listen to More Jazz. May He R,I,P,
@newsentregamer445721 сағат бұрын
Booty vid
@angrymanhungryman9375Күн бұрын
😂😢Fantastic
@jillianstokoe4697Күн бұрын
Excellent!
@vespelianКүн бұрын
It's effectively two distinct stories spliced together.
@wadejameskennedy4495Күн бұрын
wow. such genius of description
@marthaelenalimon9357Күн бұрын
Who sings? So beautiful voice.. Name of song?
@mindbodysoul281Күн бұрын
Lord, thank you sending Donald Trump to save the US.
@roringusanda2837Күн бұрын
🐙💨 WHOO--HOO!! 1st!
@kwekhonkiat2952Күн бұрын
Thank you Jesus..🙏
@keddy5627Күн бұрын
These Fitz shorts are amazing! Thank you!!!!
@LittleCountryCabinКүн бұрын
Great story!
@barbaraellison1095Күн бұрын
I’m glad you retired Brit voice. It was paced right. This is an improvement.
@theoptimist9605Күн бұрын
I love these kind of stories. Nicely done!
@leimaniaxКүн бұрын
NeuralFriend, your original voice seemed better to listen to. Your thoughts? It seemed to suit storytelling better. (Perhaps it’s just me, of course….!)
@pennycasey9160Күн бұрын
Good story I men of honor and respect for what is right would that happen today?
@francislarv3012Күн бұрын
Thank you for this masterful story. We had to read this in freshman high school back in 1965. Much better appreciated 2nd time around.
@marvfj6451Күн бұрын
pretty good
@julesalexander2583Күн бұрын
David, more info about the album please. Who, what, where etc. It sounds great!
@neuralsurfer16 сағат бұрын
Thanks Jules, writing a longish article about it.... will send to you directly when done which explains everything.
@ciskaverster6979Күн бұрын
I was really hoping foe5 an isaac Asimov story. How wonderful, thank you
@j.l.salayao8055Күн бұрын
"I'd rather have Jesus than silver or gold, land, or any materialistic desires."
@j.l.salayao8055Күн бұрын
"I came naked out of my mother's womb, and i shall depart naked from this world." Jesus is my only hope. HE has all that I need in heaven in His very presence 🙏. Put your trust and faith in Jesus, and you will have a secure place in heaven when you pass away. My body will return to dust, but my soul shall return to God Almighty 🙏.
@parapoliticos52Күн бұрын
Great story and narration. A. + A
@sarazohar4923Күн бұрын
Love ur channel
@jimbrown88422 күн бұрын
from"winner take nothing" short story collection 1939.
@Playsinvain2 күн бұрын
Well written, well read. Nice pace!
@dawncanter45292 күн бұрын
✌️♾️❤️🔥
@deborahdean88672 күн бұрын
Check out Antonio Carlos Jobim. You'll love his nusic
@vaunniethayer14842 күн бұрын
Bossa Nova, the most romantic music ever.
@bjabbbjabb12862 күн бұрын
Give us more of these 1001nights. Arabia nights
@charleschurch53972 күн бұрын
I think the pheasant planned the whole thing.
@thewarrior28892 күн бұрын
Beautiful❤
@prestigeworldwidepropertym50962 күн бұрын
These are great! Are these read by an AI narrator or real person?
@vlogbrotherdave2 күн бұрын
Lol what are all these weird Lincoln haters doing in the comments
@karenbeardwilson2 күн бұрын
God, The heart, the love, Mercy upon us He gives freely. We must learn to recognize blessings, the receipt and giving of them. A Blessing this read gives and gives this moment albeit Tolstoy is not with us physically but for certain, the Holy Spirit lives eternally. All the Glory to God - gifted the Fruits of the Spirit. Amen
@andrewhanson59422 күн бұрын
Well I must admit I've never figured out the popularity of Hemingway's writings.
@QED_Күн бұрын
Hemingway is a rarity: an "imagist" novelist. It's a style of writing that is typically more suited to poetry. To appreciate it, you have to be someone who appreciates the simple, intense clarity of a thing . . . as much as (or more than) the thing itself.
@timmytrimble4069Күн бұрын
Thats not me then
@andrewhanson594221 сағат бұрын
@@QED_ Yes thanks, that helps me understand what was going on here. Well actually nothing was going on in the story, which I suppose is my impression from the other Hemingway short stories I've read. He had a great command of language for sure.
@QED_20 сағат бұрын
@@andrewhanson5942 "No Country for Old Men" (Cormac McCarthy) is a modern day imagist novel . . .
@janetrouse59172 күн бұрын
Enjoyed the story on this dark & stormy day here in Kentucky.