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Listening and Reading in English

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Listening and Reading in English

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Our stories are like little audiobooks, and feature everything from romance, to sci-fi thrillers, to drama, and even detective/crime fiction. We sometimes even welcome special guests to our story, like Sherlock Holmes, everyone's favorite sleuth (or at least ours). Other popular genres are fantasy, comedy, satire, and tragedy. You can get Biographics. We even read some  narrative poetry sometimes!

We don't offer writing tips, but we feature a wide variety of legendary authors from around the world. Reading good literature is one of the best ways to improve your own writing skill.

We're not an English-language course, but our stories are helpful for grasping idioms and English writing styles.

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The Old Man and The Sea by Ernest Hemingway

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Tom Keating On Painters - Renoir

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Renoir life and times

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Pierre-Auguste Renoir Biography - Goodbye-Art Academy

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How to recognize Renoir: The Swing

Speakers: Dr. Beth Harris and Dr. Steven Zucker

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Sonnet 116 by William Shakespeare as read by Tom Hiddleston

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Tom Keating On Painters - Beginnings of Impressionism

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The Road Not Taken - Robert Frost (Powerful Life Poetry)

Read by Robert Frost
Music by Chris Coleman

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The Road Not Taken, by Robert Frost

This is a personal favorite—a simple yet iconic reflection on a major, life-changing shift in one's life.
This masterpiece of Robert Frost is always a source of inspiration.

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Two roads diverged in a yellow wood,
And sorry I could not travel both
And be one traveler, long stood
And look down one as far as I could
To where it bent in the undergrowth;

Then took the other, as just as fair,
And having perhaps the better claim,
Because it was grassy and wanted wear;
Though as for that, the passing there
Had worn them really about the same.

And both that morning equally lay
In leaves no step had trodden black.
Oh, I kept the first for another day!
Yet knowing how way leads on to way,
I doubted if I should ever come back.

I shall be telling this with a sigh
Somewhere ages and ages hence.
Two roads diverged in a wood, and I
I took the one less traveled by,
And that has made all the difference.

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The Road Not Taken
by Robert Frost (1874-1963)
during his "Mountain Interval," 1920

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"The Road Not Taken" by Robert Frost (read by Tom Hiddleston)

Tom Hiddleston reads poetry for Ximalaya FM: "Next, one of the most famed poems in American literature, by Robert Frost, an ambiguous poem, interpreted in different ways, is it about regret or pride? Only you can decide but perhaps the title provides a clue as to the poet’s intention."

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The Incredible Journey by Sheila Burnford.

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Three Great Plays of Shakespeare~English story with subtitles

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"The Lost Decade" By F. Scott Fitzgerald

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"The Wreck Of The Hesperus" by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

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"The Cobweb" By H.H Munro

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"The Lost Decade" By F. Scott Fitzgerald

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"Who Was To Blame?" by Anton Chekhov

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The Call of The Wild by Jack London

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The Secret Garden

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"If I Were a Man" By Charlotte Perkins Gilman

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Hit the Floor!

Jenny and Robert Slater were on holiday in America. They were young and it was their first time away from home in England. They had a car and visited many famous and interesting places.

‘I want to see New York,’ Jenny said one morning. ‘Let’s go there.’
‘Mmm, I don’t know, love. Everybody says New York’s a dangerous place and there are a lot of very strange people there,’ her husband answered.
‘We’ll be careful,’ said Jenny. ‘Then we won’t have any problems.’

So they arrived in New York early in the evening and found a hotel. Later they went out and drove round the streets. They didn’t have any problems.

‘See,’ Jenny said. ‘Nothing to be afraid of.’

They had dinner in a good restaurant and then went to a cinema.

They arrived back at their hotel at midnight. Under the hotel was a garage so they drove into it and left the car. It was quite dark there and they couldn’t see very well.

‘Where’s the lift?’ Jenny asked.
‘Over there, I think, near the door,’ Robert answered.
‘Come on, let’s go. I don’t like this dark place.’

Suddenly they saw a very tall young man with a big black dog. They were nervous and walked past him as fast as they could to the lift. The door of the lift opened and Jenny and Robert got in. Before the doors closed the man and the dog jumped in – three people and one big black dog in the lift.

‘On the floor, Girl!’ the tall man said.

Jenny and Robert were afraid now, so they quickly got down on the floor. When the lift stopped at the next floor, they stood up, gave the man all their money and got out fast.

‘That man was a robber! Perhaps he had a gun… It’s dangerous here!’ Robert said.
‘We’re going to leave New York now!’
‘Yes, you’re right.’ Jenny answered. ‘There are some dangerous people in New York.’

First thing next morning they took their room key to the desk and gave it to the woman.

‘There’s nothing to pay, Mr Slater,’ she said. ‘A tall young man with a nice dog came to the desk late last night and paid for your room. Oh, wait a minute – he left this for you, too.’ She gave Robert an envelope.

He opened it carefully and took out a letter. They read it together: ‘Here’s your money and I’m very sorry you were afraid in the lift last night. “Girl” is the name of my dog.’

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