These are masterly readings, by renowned thespian Paul Schofield, of two substantial works of poetry by T.S. Eliot.
The Wasteland, first published in 1922, is one of Eliot's most influential works and has long been on the syllabus for A-Level English Literature.
The Four Quartets consists of four long poems, first published between 1935 and 1942. They are linked by common themes, and are individually 'Burnt Norton', 'East Coker', 'The Dry Salvages' and 'Little Gidding'.
Christopher Lee
Narrator : Anna Massey and Peter Jeffrey
Published By : BBC Audiobooks Ltd
Duration : 2 hours 30 minutes
British
Pre 1900
Non Fiction
British
Our Price : $22.25
Wonderful... This Sceptred Isle has provided one of the greatest treats for listeners in recent years See full description... |
Simon Fanshawe
Narrator : Simon Fanshawe
Published By : BBC Audiobooks Ltd
Duration : 28 minutes
British
Non Fiction
Our Price : $4.99
Simon Fanshawe visits an ambitious community project in ‘Bridging The Gap’... The gap in question is the cavernous void between young and old which breeds mistrust and anxiety. See full description... |
Alistair Cooke
Narrator : Alistair Cooke
Published By : BBC Audiobooks Ltd
Duration : 2 hours 50 minutes
Non Fiction
Journalism
Radio Shows
Our Price : $22.25
Alistair Cooke’s weekly sound postcards from the States have become a broadcasting institution. Personally selected by Alistair Cooke, this volume covers the early years from 1946 to 1968. See full description... |
Christopher Lee
Narrator : Various
Published By : BBC Audiobooks Ltd
Duration : 11 hours 30 minutes
Non Fiction
British
Pre 1900
Our Price : $31.99
Using a range of contemporary documents, this is an informative, engaging and fascinating insight into the rise - and eventual fall - of the British Empire. See full description...
Written By : Pete McCarthy
Narrated By : Pete McCarthy
Hodder & Stoughton Audiobooks
Length : 2 hours
Type : Autobiography
Biographical
Travel
Price : $16.75
The audio of the million-selling book - Pete McCarthy's hilarious journey in search of his Irish roots.
McCarthy's tale of his hilarious trip around Ireland has gained thousands of fans all over the world.
Pete was born in Warrington to an Irish mother and an English father and spent happy summer holidays in Cork. Years later, reflecting on the many places he has visited as a travel broadcaster, Pete admits that he feels more at home in Ireland than anywhere. To find out whether this is due to rose-coloured spectacles or to a deeper tie with the country of his ancestors, Pete sets off on a trip around Ireland and discovers that it has changed in surprising ways.
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