For Whom The Bell Tolls Chapters 1- 3 by Ernest Hemingway read by A Poetry Channel

[@LeeGee]

A beautiful reading! Thanks from a blind guy.

[@jeffsullivan4182]

41:31 Chapter 2 1:24:25 Chapter 3

[@unspokensage2974]

im hearing this for jackie right now, he had it in his garage. his girl said he read it before big jobs. i want to know what he saw in this book. meet me at the end

[@eryn9242]

Same homie

[@digitalgamer1566]

May our fellow choom rest easy

[@APoetryChannel]

Sorry, I'm just seeing this message. Sorry for your loss. Who is Jackie?

[@digitalgamer1566]

@@APoetryChannel Jackie is a character in a video game called Cyberpunk 2077 that passes away during a heist for a relic and theres a mission for an ofrenda and that book is 1 of the items that can be used

[@APoetryChannel]

@@digitalgamer1566 Ahhhh.... Haha I'm glad games include literary allusions.

[@lilliannieswender266]

How wonderful, the chance to listen to your soothing voice read a novel read I novel I've always wanted to read, thank you!

[@APoetryChannel]

Yay! I'm reading it for the first time, too! My friend, Bruce Fisher, whose work I've read here recommended I read it when I asked him for a recommendation. xoxo

[@michelvidal2436]

Fantastic clear and distinct voice while still having a just right tone. A pleasure to listen sweet and soft voice . Thank you.

[@paulhoy]

Just started listening to this...but so far this is a terrific reading. The atmosphere, the landscape of the reader's voice immerses us in the narrative and tone.

[@APoetryChannel]

Paul!!! Thank you so much. xoxo

[@paulhoy]

@@APoetryChannel Cheers, Lori.

[@nowheredan27]

Fantastic reading, thank you!

[@dennischanay7781]

How in the hell did I never know about this channel? Awesome? Incredible reading. Subscribed!!

[@APoetryChannel]

Awww thanks so much!

[@YABUKIJOE2077]

Makes you wonder why Jacky kept this book around

[@euphegenia]

Jacky who?

[@jakesimpson7272]

Cyberpunk 2077​@@euphegenia

[@griffincasey9620]

You read very well. Thank You

[@innermostfeelings4969]

What a wonderful your voice to read a novel. So thank!

[@Ronald-wv1bz]

Reader's voice is mesmerizing, could listen to her read Webster's unabridged dictionary, A thru Z. Classical voice, classic novel.

[@timclark325]

Absolutely beautiful reading by this lady. My favorite parts are the last stand of El sordo (ch 27)...and the lovemaking scenes between Roberto and Maria. Chapter 10 (Pillars story) is one of the most profound and disturbing pieces of literature I have ever heard or read. Some how it manages to capture the tragedy of that terrible war....and being read aloud by a gentle female voice somehow makes it absolutely unforgettable. Defy you not to cry at the ending.

[@APoetryChannel]

This book broke my heart.

[@ЕвгенийЛандырев]

It's amazing reading, thanks a lot, I've never heard reading like this)

[@awightviewuhs6103]

Fellow metallica fans where ya at?

[@Dogonaplane-iw2rd]

AYYYYYYYY

[@joe1972]

Ended up here accidentally looking for Ride The Lightning audio book.

[@dannymedina8016]

I'm done here, time marches on

[@skyeetee]

heyyo

[@acidheadzzz]

Aye!

[@everett_arce_brushwork9657]

thank you!!! this is lovely.

[@honeyLXIX]

I had grabbed the book from the library, I will return it and listen to your recordings instead. Very nice for listening to while I'm crocheting. 🧶

[@DarthMercanto]

I wish this was downloadable. I want to keep reading this in your voice, but I need a downloadable copy

[@me_mahin]

Wonderfully read, thanks a lot ❤

[@johncloois3301]

Totally different than the song. But love it! 👍🏼👍🏼

[@syndicateproductionstarana4925]

Metallica plaguerise everyone including bands like Pearl Jam.Look into it.Nothing they do is their own.Way better than any Metallica song.

[@gracchi132]

wow... you have an amazing voice, i could listen to you for hours... it's almost as if i could close my eyes and my mind just flows with Hemingway's creativity.

[@r2pen2]

Time marches on.

[@josephsmith6777]

For whooom the bell tolls

[@butcholsen3237]

A beautiful book with a soothing voice to accompany it. Normally I've found long audiobooks to be boring due to the readers voice but this is a notable acceptation

[@theenemyofthearrogant4784]

Hemingway: "Did you hear the tolling bell?". The British: "No. For whom the bell tolls?". Hemingway: "Never mind. In september 1940 you will understand".

[@LeeGee]

1939

[@peterthomasreichenbach1358]

love it， thank you！

[@llddd]

Great! Thank you!

[@antimarx265]

41:28 chapter 2

[@belayethossain8766]

i have downloaded for whom the bells rings but no picture .even normally not running.

[@junesilvermanb2979]

For Whom the Bell Tolls is a novel by Ernest Hemingway, published in 1940. It tells the story of Robert Jordan, a young American volunteer attached to a Republican guerrilla unit during the Spanish Civil War. As a dynamiter, he is assigned to blow up a bridge during an attack on the city of Segovia.

[@SillySongsSubtlePoems]

heyy i would love to to collaborate for poetries or music or any creation. if you are reading this and are a lover of art, let's work on something together?🌼

[@donc3111]

Reader seemed a bit affected and melodramatic... then she grew on me. Talented woman.

[@MarcusAurelius13]

Yes, but not quite sure yet.

[@mayaferdi4690]

Can any one help me with the analysis of the novel!!?

[@daviddawson1718]

Yes

[@MetalJuggalo]

Metallica made an amazing song about this book

[@versacekami20]

0:53 chapter 1

[@versacekami20]

41:31 Chapter 2

[@napalmsf]

Who is the reader? I like how she read this.

[@APoetryChannel]

Thank you, I am the reader. I read everything on the channel except for two videos that a male friend recorded. I think I may now have something like 800 videos recorded. Hard for me to fathom. xo

[@napalmsf]

@@APoetryChannel I appreciate your work. By any chance, do you know why Hemingway chose to use literal Spanish translations for dialogue between certain characters? I'm a native Spanish speaker and find this very curious. I also think it's interesting how he censored certain parts himself by typing "unprintable" and "obscenity". Was it all part of his genius?

[@APoetryChannel]

@@napalmsf Why he used the translations the way he did I can't say, though perhaps he wanted to help non-Spanish speakers understand. He probably censored himself because Gertrude Stein warned him not to use what she called "inaccroachable" words, lest his books face the fate of Joyce's and others whose books were outright banned and took long litigation to correct, but still carried a stigma.

[@napalmsf]

@@APoetryChannel thank you for taking the time to reply to my questions.

[@popcornenglishonline9548]

Somebody here because of Midnight in Paris?

[@shanana1335]

(This isn’t anything it’s just to pick up where I left off) 30:31

[@hen3vz]

15:26 p.15

[@Roqaia-r5d]

47:08 stopped here

[@JawbonesintheDust]

❤️

[@ericl3931]

GYPSY POWER!

[@Historelic]

51:00 bookmark

[@babyseal9293]

1:16:00

[@timmy18135]

50:27

[@bakill1546]

1:12:38 bookmark

[@aaronlewis6437]

41:33

[@lolahahaa1376]

Thanks

[@williammorris9100]

You must visualise text line by line syncing with audio.

[@Thepogues-d3j]

14.39

[@timmy18135]

1:25:55🎈

[@colezimmerman5187]

1:34:59 bookmark

[@gentlemenmagician4140]

17:35

[@timmy18135]

12:02