Moods
Louisa May Alcott
Read by LibriVox Volunteers
"Life is a train of moods like a string of beads; and as we pass through them they prove to be many colored lenses, which paint the world their own hue,
and each shows us only what lies in its own focus." Emerson. This quote opens the story of Sylvia, an intelligent and "unreasonable" 19th century young woman, who has to choose between the two men who love her. But every choice has consequences. This is the first serious book for adults by the author of the best-selling "Little Women". It is as lively and sharp. Perfect for the same fans, and for fans of George Eliot who wrote much about the same topics. - Summary by Stav Nisser. (9 hr 55 min)
Chapters
CHAPTER I. IN A YEAR | 30:48 | Read by Laura Riley |
CHAPTER II. WHIMS | 38:11 | Read by Laura Riley |
CHAPTER III. AFLOAT | 38:10 | Read by Laura Riley |
CHAPTER IV. THROUGH FLOOD, AND FIELD, AND FIRE | 48:03 | Read by Laura Riley |
CHAPTER V. A GOLDEN WEDDING | 35:10 | Read by JayFoxe |
CHAPTER VI. WHY SYLVIA WAS HAPPY | 20:02 | Read by Kathleen Moore |
CHAPTER VII. DULL, BUT NECESSARY | 12:41 | Read by Kathleen Moore |
CHAPTER VIII. NO | 17:08 | Read by Kathleen Moore |
CHAPTER IX. HOLLY | 25:31 | Read by Lynda Marie Neilson |
CHAPTER X. YES | 14:43 | Read by Jeni McCann |
CHAPTER XI. WOOING | 19:51 | Read by Lynda Marie Neilson |
CHAPTER XII. WEDDING | 11:07 | Read by cathicol |
CHAPTER XIII. SYLVIA'S HONEYMOON | 41:49 | Read by Laura Riley |
CHAPTER XIV. A FIRESIDE FETE | 20:49 | Read by Corrinne LePage |
CHAPTER XV. EARLY AND LATE | 23:41 | Read by Laura Riley |
CHAPTER XVI. IN THE TWILIGHT | 37:15 | Read by Laura Riley |
CHAPTER XVII. ASLEEP AND AWAKE | 27:20 | Read by Sherri Lothridge |
CHAPTER XVIII. WHAT NEXT? | 40:00 | Read by JayFoxe |
CHAPTER XIX. SIX MONTHS | 26:18 | Read by Lynda Marie Neilson |
CHAPTER XX. COME | 34:34 | Read by Lynda Marie Neilson |
CHAPTER XXI. OUT OF THE SHADOW | 32:37 | Read by Lynda Marie Neilson |
Reviews
Excellent story, the readers left something to be desi
Kayshy
The story was not your usual Louisa May Alcott children's story. The ending was not a happy one, although the story yet self was well rip hand and definitely worth the kind. A couple of the readers however were difficult to listen to. The reader from Vancouver B.C. was very slow and sometimes appeared to lose her place. Another of the readers was very monotonous. However I am still glad that I took the opportunity to listen to this story that I had not heard before.
Not a children's book
Phxjennifer
I had never heard of this title from LMA. After reading it, I understand why. It's fairly revolutionary coming from the author of Little Women, dealing with the ideas of impulse vs. rationality and love vs. duty. It's not her best book, but it's worth a listen.
very nice book but sad ending
Albertyn family
Would recommend to listen to if you like depressing romances. I did struggle with being able to hear some of the readers voices.
Excellent Book Hard to Listen to Readers
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