Ehsanoo

احسان عبدی‌پور – داستان‌ها و گفت‌وگوها
| Ehsan Abdipoor |

KadhaiPodcast’s PonniyinSelvan

#KadhaiPodcast by Kavitha Jeeva presents you “PONNIYIN SELVAN” – a historical classic Tamil novel, written by Kalki Krishnamurthy. This podcast is NOT an Audio Book. Kavitha narrates this epic story in simple and easy to understand Tamil. You are aware that many celebrities made attempts to make this novel as a Movie, but yet to succeed…. Get charged to listen to the story of “Vanthiya Thevan” and “RajaRajaChozhan”….in an interesting narrative style.

Kurandan idrake yansıyanlar PODCAST

KUR’ÂN’DAN İDRAKE YANSIYANLAR
M. Fethullah Gülen
Blue Dome, Inc.
335 Clifton Avenue
Clifton, NJ 07011

The Manic Episodes

A super-gay podcast by super-gay singer-songwriter Mary Lambert about bipolar disorder, queer relationships, and body love. And poems. And farts.

Richard Diamond, Private Detective | Old Time Radio

Discover every episode of Richard Diamond, Private Detective currently available!
Audio Credit: “Richard Diamond, Private Detective” by The Old Time Radio Researchers Group
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Your Dreams My Nightmares

Your Dreams My Nightmares is an audio side project hosted by Sam Weber featuring conversations with illustrators, artists and designers.

History of the ’90s

From the fall of the Soviet Union to the rise of reality TV History of the ’90s will help you understand what happened in the 1990s and why it still matters today.


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

رادیو داستان | Radio Daastaan

فرصتی برای شنیدن قصه‌ها

Brian Oake Show

Brian Oake is a Minneapolis radio icon. This is a show about music, popular culture, interesting characters, irreverence and laughter, not always in that order.

Moby Dick by Herman Melville

“Call me Ishmael” is one of the most famous opening lines in American literature. With these words, opens one of the strangest and most gripping stories ever written about the sea and sea-faring. Moby Dick by Herman Melville is today considered one of the greatest novels written in America but paradoxically, it was a miserable failure when it first made its debut in 1851. Entitled Moby Dick or The Whale the book finally got its due after the author’s death and is now regarded as a classic portrayal of mania and fatal obsession.

The narrator, Ishmael, travels to New Bedford, Massachusetts, to find a place on a whaling ship. He lodges at a seedy inn where he is forced to share a room with a strange old character, Queequeg, who was a harpooner. Despite his initial revulsion of Queequeg, Ishmael decides to join him in looking for work together. They reach Nantucket, the traditional center of whaling, where they find a berth on the Pequod, a bizarre vessel adorned with the skeletons and teeth of whales. The captain, Ahab, a mysterious figure, does not appear immediately. Later, they come to know that he is on board, recovering from losing a leg on his last voyage having escaped death narrowly following an encounter with a massive sperm whale.

As the ship sails past Africa, Ahab’s sinister motives begin to emerge. His agenda is to hunt and destroy a legendary whale named Moby Dick, whom he has unsuccessfully pursued several times. He has smuggled his own private harpooners on board and he accosts every whaling ship he meets and demands information about sightings of Moby Dick. One of the ships has a maniacal passenger called Gabriel, who claims to be a prophet and he predicts doom for anyone who seeks Moby Dick. The peg leg captain finally encounters Moby Dick and a trail of destruction follows. The obsessed Ahab refuses to give up. The novel then races towards a brilliant and dramatic climax.

As an example of the Great American Novel, Moby Dick is unrivaled in its structure, language and style. Melville amalgamates a fabulous mix of Biblical, Shakespearean and mythical elements along with wonderful seafaring atmosphere sourced from his own nautical experiences on board whaling schooners. Whaling stories from contemporary sources in Nantucket’s local grapevine was another rich fountainhead of material.

Moby Dick has been adapted for stage, radio, screen, television, comics and graphic novels. It remains a strange and unforgettable classic which no reader should miss.