Wednesday, March 3, 2010

Audio book download



FATHER BROWN Mysteries. Episode 3 The Queer Feet



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FATHER BROWN Mysteries. Episode 3 The Queer Feet


Author : G.K. Chesterton. Dramatized by M J Elliott

Performed By : The Colonial Radio Theatre

Publisher : Colonial Radio Theatre On The Air

Runtime : 30 minutes

Categories : Dramatizations
Detective
Drama

Our Price : $1.75

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From London to Cornwall, then to Italy and France, a short, shabby priest takes on bandits, traitors and killers. Why is he so successful?     The reason is that after years spent in the priesthood, Father Brown knows human nature and is not afraid of its dark side. Thus he understands criminal motivation and how to deal with it.


Episode 3 THE QUEER FEET: If you meet a member of that select club, 'The Twelve True Fishermen,' entering the Vernon Hotel for the annual club dinner, you will observe, as he takes off his overcoat, that his evening coat is green and not black. If (supposing that you have the star-defying audacity to address such a being) you ask him why, he will probably answer that he does it to avoid being mistaken for a waiter. You will then retire crushed. But you will leave behind you a mystery as yet unsolved and a tale worth telling.


The Colonial Radio Theatre on the Air presents


THE FATHER BROWN MYSTERIES


Starring J.T. TURNER as Father Brown. HUGH METZLER as Inspector Craven.


From the FATHER BROWN short stories by G K Chesterton


Dramatized by M J Elliott


Executive Producer MARK VANDER BERG. Directed by JERRY ROBBINS. Produced by MATTHEW McLAREN


Music by KEVIN McLEOD


(c) 2007 The Colonial Radio Theatre on the Air



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Importance of Being Earnest, The
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Importance of Being Earnest, The

Author : Oscar Wilde
Performed By : Alec McCowen, Lynn Redgrave and cast
Publisher : Harper Collins UK
Runtime : 3 hours
Categories : Classic Literature
Classics
Modern Classics
Our Price : $11.99
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Jack Worthing lives in the country with his budding young ward Cecily Cardew and her fusspot governess, Miss Prism.

To escape his situation, Jack invents a brother named Ernest who lives in London and frequently needs him.

When in London, Jack then poses as Ernest.

This elaborate fabrication proceeds smoothly until Jack/Ernest falls in love and his fiancee’s mother discovers there is more – or, rather, less – to him than meets the eye.

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