Forgotten Classics: The Pavilion on the Links

Showing posts with label The Pavilion on the Links. Show all posts

12.16.2015

Episode 294: Pavilion on the Links, Finale

In which our heroes must thwart certain death and save the girl.

Episode 294, Pavilion on the Links, Finale
(download or listen via this link)

Book Information

Story rating: G for quicksand, mystery, mafia, rivalries, unpleasant friends, and camping. Oh, and romance.
This is in the public domain

Podcast Highlight

Tumanbay

12.11.2015

Episode 293: The Pavilion on the Links, chapters 4-6

In which Frank checks out Clara's story and we meet Bernard Huddlestone.
And we begin to wonder if the Mafia is moving into England.

Episode 293, Pavilion on the Links, chapters 4-6
(download or listen via this link)

Book Information

Story rating: G for quicksand, mystery, mafia, rivalries, unpleasant friends, and camping. Oh, and romance.
This is in the public domain

Podcast Highlight

You Must Remember This

12.02.2015

Episode 292: The Pavilion on the Links, chapters 1-3

In which we begin a little known mystery by Robert Louis Stevenson. Arthur Conan Doyle called it "the high-water mark of [Stevenson’s] genius." Despite the name there is no golf and no lemonade.

Episode 292, Pavilion on the Links, chapters 1-3
(download or listen via this link)

Book Information

Story rating: G for quicksand, mystery, mafia, rivalries, unpleasant friends, and camping. Oh, and romance.
This is in the public domain

Podcast Highlight

Gastropod

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Shameless Self Promotion

The Onion's A.V. Club says:
If you’ve ever thought of listening to audiobooks but don’t want to pay for them or can’t decide what to listen to, this podcast is for you.

Read it all here.

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John Whitbourne, author of The Binscombe Tales says:

A friend has belatedly alerted me to your reading of my ‘The Binscombe Tales – Another Place’ last year.

Having listened twice now I accordingly wanted to contact you and, firstly, say thank you for your kind words re my series. And secondly, to congratulate on both your wonderful reading voice and your particular reading of my humble tale, which, if I may say so, showed remarkable… understanding.

I’ll confess I’ve rarely revisited that particular (first in the long sequence) story, although for no clear reason, and haven’t ever thought of it as any particular favourite. However, after now hearing your version I’ll concede it might have some small merit…

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I've Read That says:
If you didn't know better, you'd think you were listening to a professionally produced audiobook. (Actually, I prefer her reading style to that of many of the professional audiobook narrators I've come across.)

A Podcast ...

... featuring great authors and stories that should be better known. A little about the authors and their writing, with samples. Yes, forgotten classic literature in audiobook format.

What the heck is a Podcast?

Think of a podcast as a radio show. Each show consists of a series of individual episodes that you can listen in a variety of ways — on your computer, with an iPod, or with just a web browser.

This podcast is free, with certain qualifications noted
(scroll down to the bottom of the sidebar to see them).

What the heck is a Forgotten Classic?

Listen to my promo and I'll tell you (Just click here)

This Podcast is Free With These Qualifications

There is no charge for listening to Forgotten Classics.
Simply download and enjoy.

If a work is in the public domain, it is licensed under
under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License, as is any commentary of mine.

If it is a copyrighted work, then that is noted in the show
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It is my sincere intention to respect all copyrights. If an
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whether such use is of a commercial nature or is for nonprofit educational purposes;

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12.16.2015

Episode 294: Pavilion on the Links, Finale

12.11.2015

Episode 293: The Pavilion on the Links, chapters 4-6

12.02.2015

Episode 292: The Pavilion on the Links, chapters 1-3