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Anna Trewin

    The Children Act
    Wuthering Heights
    The Spy Who Came in from the Cold
    Amazing Composers
    Love, Simon
    • Love, Simon

      • 336 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      Straight people should have to come out too. And the more awkward it is, the better. Simon Spier is sixteen and trying to work out who he is - and what he's looking for. But when one of his emails to the very distracting Blue falls into the wrong hands, things get all kinds of complicated. Because, for Simon, falling for Blue is a big deal . . .It's a holy freaking huge awesome deal

      Love, Simon
      4.2
    • Amazing Composers

      • 80 pages
      • 3 hours of reading

      The inspiring stories of 6 people who changed history.

      Amazing Composers
      3.7
    • The Spy Who Came in from the Cold

      • 304 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      An agent, desperate to end his career as a spy during the Cold War, is caught up in a breathlessly perilous assignment to come in from the cold and re-enter the West.

      The Spy Who Came in from the Cold
      4.1
    • Wuthering Heights

      • 313 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      The tale of Heathcliff and Cathy’s ungovernable love and suffering, and the havoc that their passion wreaks on the families of the Earnshaws and the Lintons, shocked the book’s first readers, with even Emily’s sister Charlotte wondering whether it is right or advisable to create beings like Heathcliff . Replete with unforgettable characters and situations that have seared themselves into our literary consciousness, Emily Bronte’s intense masterpiece is one of the most haunting love stories in the canon of English literature.

      Wuthering Heights
      3.8
    • The Children Act

      Lektüre mit Audio-Online

      • 112 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      Few authors in contemporary English literature are as significant as Ian McEwan. Over his forty-year career, he has produced remarkable works such as Atonement, Amsterdam, and Enduring Love. His books are distinguished by precise prose, an atmosphere of suspense, and surprising twists that challenge readers until the end. Recently, his literature has emphasized the defense of scientific rationality against religious fundamentalism, a central theme in this narrative. The protagonist, Fiona Maye, is a High Court judge specializing in Family Law, known for her "divine impartiality and devilish intelligence." However, her professional success contrasts with personal failures, including regret over not having children and a troubled marriage. After her husband leaves, Fiona faces the case of Adam Henry, a seventeen-year-old boy with leukemia who needs a blood transfusion, but whose family, Jehovah's Witnesses, resists the procedure. The dilemma extends beyond the judicial decision, as Fiona, while advocating for rationalism, finds herself unexpectedly moved by Adam, a cultured and sensitive young man, prompting her to reflect on her life and emotions.

      The Children Act
      3.7