Cyrano de Bergerac - Edmond Rostand - Full Play

New Alice in the Old Wonderland by Anna Matlack Richards invites listeners into a whimsical journey that reimagines the beloved world of Alice. This enchanting tale captures the essence of curiosity and adventure, encouraging a sense of wonder that resonates with audiences of all ages. Its themes of exploration and self-discovery remain timeless, reminding us of the importance of imagination in navigating life's complexities. As we delve into this captivating narrative, we are reminded of the power of storytelling to inspire and uplift, making it a delightful experience worth hearing now. Discover the magic of New Alice in the Old Wonderland and let it rekindle your sense of adventure.

This fictional work is written in 1st person by the dog himself. It's a cute story of the adventures in the life of a noble dog who is appropriately named, Job. The canine society in which he lives is an interesting parallel to human society. (Summary by Allyson Hester)

Another short story for children by the well-known conversationalist and writer, Thornton W. Burgess. This story revolves around Unc' Billy Possum and his adventures.

"Andiron Tales" by John Kendrick Bangs is a delightful exploration of the remarkable adventures of a boy gifted with a lively imagination. This charming narrative captures the essence of childhood wonder and the boundless possibilities that come with a vivid fantasy life. As the boy embarks on his whimsical journeys, listeners are reminded of the importance of creativity and the joy of storytelling, themes that resonate deeply in today's world where imagination often takes a backseat to reality. Bangs' ability to evoke laughter and inspire dreams makes this tale an enduring classic, encouraging audiences of all ages to embrace their inner child and the adventures that lie within their minds.

"Appeal for West Indian Slaves" by William Wilberforce is a powerful and heartfelt call to end the abhorrent practice of slavery in the West Indies, which he regarded as a national disgrace and moral hazard. Wilberforce implores British citizens to take action against this injustice and emphasizes the critical role of religious leaders in providing moral and spiritual guidance to the enslaved population. His poignant argument highlights the dire lack of religious and moral instruction among slaves, which he sees as one of the gravest vices of the West-Indian system.