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Goblin Market and Other Poems

Gelesen von Elizabeth Klett

(4,979 Sterne; 24 Bewertungen)

Goblin Market and Other Poems (1862) is British writer Christina Rossetti's first book of poetry. The title poem is her most famous work: a creepy and sensual tale of two sisters' temptation to eat forbidden fruits. The poems explore themes of death, faith, isolation, and love, with a section of devotional pieces at the end. (Summary by Elizabeth Klett) (2 hr 32 min)

Chapters

Goblin Market

23:03

Read by Elizabeth Klett

In the Round Tower at Jhansi, June 8, 1857

1:32

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Dream-Land

1:43

Read by Elizabeth Klett

At Home

2:02

Read by Elizabeth Klett

From Sunet to Star Rise

1:18

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Love From the North

2:06

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Winter Rain

1:38

Read by Elizabeth Klett

A Dirge

0:58

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Confluents

1:36

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Noble Sisters

2:43

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Spring

2:08

Read by Elizabeth Klett

The Lambs of Grasmere, 1860

1:50

Read by Elizabeth Klett

A Birthday

1:05

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Remember

1:10

Read by Elizabeth Klett

After Death

1:17

Read by Elizabeth Klett

An End

1:15

Read by Elizabeth Klett

My Dream

3:41

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Song

0:48

Read by Elizabeth Klett

The Hour and the Ghost

3:43

Read by Elizabeth Klett

A Summer Wish

1:28

Read by Elizabeth Klett

An Apple Gathering

1:55

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Song

0:45

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Maude Clare

2:44

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Echo

1:30

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Winter: My Secret

2:33

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Another Spring

1:35

Read by Elizabeth Klett

A Peal of Bells

1:46

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Fata Morgana

0:55

Read by Elizabeth Klett

No, Thank You, John

1:57

Read by Elizabeth Klett

May

1:01

Read by Elizabeth Klett

A Pause of Thought

1:27

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Twilight Calm

3:11

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Wife to Husband

1:28

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Three Seasons

1:08

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Mirage

1:06

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Shut Out

1:54

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Sound Sleep

1:30

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Song

0:55

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Song

1:02

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Dead Before Death

1:18

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Bitter For Sweet

0:49

Read by Elizabeth Klett

The Master is Come, and Calleth For Thee

1:29

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Rest

1:13

Read by Elizabeth Klett

The First Spring Day

1:26

Read by Elizabeth Klett

The Convent Threshold

8:03

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Uphill

1:19

Read by Elizabeth Klett

The Love of Christ Which Passeth Knowledge

2:11

Read by Elizabeth Klett

A Bruised Reed Shall He Not Break

1:48

Read by Elizabeth Klett

A Better Resurrection

1:38

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Advent

2:59

Read by Elizabeth Klett

The Three Enemies

2:33

Read by Elizabeth Klett

One Certainty

1:13

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Christian and Jew

3:07

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Sweet Death

1:35

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Symbols

1:26

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Consider the Lilies of the Field

1:21

Read by Elizabeth Klett

The World

1:18

Read by Elizabeth Klett

A Testimony

4:05

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Sleep At Sea

3:22

Read by Elizabeth Klett

From House to Home

12:28

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Old and New Year Ditties

4:00

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Amen

1:15

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Mother Country

3:04

Read by Elizabeth Klett

Bewertungen

THE BEST

(5 Sterne)

I barely even like verse but Christina is great. So is Mrs. Klett

Unforgettably Strange

(5 Sterne)

Excellent reading of some bizarre poetry

Expressively read heartfelt imaginative poetry

(5 Sterne)

Beautiful

great

(5 Sterne)

sometimes I see where people underscore Christina by saying she was one of the most influential female writers. to me I believe she is one of the greatest poets ever born. with her use of alliteration and rhyme her work just flows so smoothly. there is nothing negative I can say about Christina Rossetti or the reader. the reader does a fabulous job and brings every word to life. it is plain to see that she herself loves the works of Christina Rossetti as much if not more than myself