Was a treat to hear a story so well read.... I felt as though I was there
@SecretsNarratedStories-l7tАй бұрын
I'm so glad you enjoyed the storytelling! It's amazing how a well-told narrative can really transport us to another place and time. Jack London had such a gift for making us feel like we're living in the heart of the story. What part of the story stood out to you the most? Did it make you think about any similar experiences you've had in your own life?
@PumaLyn10 ай бұрын
3.44 a.m. Can't sleep. Thanks for the upload.
@thomaslanderos489510 ай бұрын
2:04 am in Chicago broken sleep,Checking out this story 🤞🏽
@PumaLyn10 ай бұрын
@@thomaslanderos4895 I was able to go to sleep and woke up just before 7. Hope you'll be able to get some sleep too.
@alfredotto75259 ай бұрын
My body has been on a sleepless tirade for years. I am down to a couple short naps.
@PumaLyn9 ай бұрын
@@alfredotto7525 I managed 3 hours last night and I'm having a bad headache. I hope you'll be able to nap well today.
@alfredotto75259 ай бұрын
@@PumaLyn thank you.
@michaelshea516510 ай бұрын
I must have been a teenager the last time I read anything by Jack London. I think I've missed a lot.
@NaturesEyesAndMouth10 ай бұрын
I didn't realize I needed to listen to this today but thanks!
@SecretsNarratedStories-l7t26 күн бұрын
I'm glad this story came to you at the right time! It's amazing how certain things we didn't expect can resonate so deeply. What part of the story stood out to you the most?
@billschmidt8749 ай бұрын
I’ve been a Jack London fan since my father read to me his short stories at a very young age.
@SecretsNarratedStories-l7t26 күн бұрын
That's such a beautiful memory! It's amazing how stories can connect us to our past and shape our love for literature. Jack London's ability to weave adventure with deep themes is truly timeless. Do you have a favorite story or moment from his works that stands out to you? I’d love to hear what resonates most with you.
@SteveCondron10 ай бұрын
Thanks for uploading this 😀
@vavilovasvetlana904410 ай бұрын
Jack London is one my lovely writer;I read many stories of this writer, but this story see for the irst time.
@nnd576810 ай бұрын
Do you read in Russian language?
@SecretsNarratedStories-l7tАй бұрын
That's awesome! Jack London has such a unique style, doesn't he? His ability to capture the harsh realities of nature and human struggle is so powerful. What was your favorite part of his stories before? Do you find his writing more about survival or the human spirit?
@vavilovasvetlana9044Ай бұрын
I read Jack London only in Russian. I had the 12-volum collection and then i was not ready to read in English. I completely agree with your opinion.Thanks.
@AuroraBoarder19 ай бұрын
I'm from Oakland CA, and have visited Jack London Square many times. Somehow, I never equated him and his wonderful stories of the Great White North with Oakland. This is great to hear!
@SecretsNarratedStories-l7t28 күн бұрын
That's fascinating! Jack London's connection to Oakland often surprises people, given how vividly he wrote about the wilderness and the Great White North. Do you think growing up in a bustling port city like Oakland might have influenced his storytelling in ways we don't immediately recognize?
@AuroraBoarder128 күн бұрын
@SecretsNarratedStories-l7t - good point. I didn't know he grew up there.
@Niuwuning6 ай бұрын
I love this narrator’s voice, so buttery smooth
@SecretsNarratedStories-l7tАй бұрын
I totally agree! The narrator's voice has such a calming effect, doesn't it? It really brings the story to life. What do you think about the way the narrator captured the essence of the characters in this short story? Does it make you feel like you're right there in that far-off country with them?
@kenkrausse362410 ай бұрын
Many thanks
@grassroot11009 ай бұрын
His short story, " All gold canyon,," is a good read. Others also, thanks
@SecretsNarratedStories-l7tАй бұрын
I totally agree with you! "All Gold Canyon" is such a captivating story, the way Jack London paints a vivid picture of the wild and the human struggle within it. Have you read any other stories by him that left a similar impact on you? His writing always seems to explore the raw nature of life in such an intense way. What do you think draws you most to his storytelling?
@SecretsNarratedStories-l7tАй бұрын
Jack London's stories have such a unique way of capturing nature and human struggle, don’t they? What did you think stood out the most in "All Gold Canyon" compared to "In a Far Country"?
@jesseserna84248 ай бұрын
I just finished an audio book about Lewis and Clark now I’m addicted to frontier adventure etc.thank you 🚛
@SecretsNarratedStories-l7tАй бұрын
That sounds amazing! Lewis and Clark’s journey really opens up a world of adventure and discovery. It’s interesting how frontier exploration seems to captivate the imagination. Have you come across any other books or stories that take you deep into untamed lands like that? It’s fascinating to see how different writers depict the spirit of adventure.
@LoveitOrHateit-podcastАй бұрын
Thanks much
@LavaLahaie10 ай бұрын
OK, OK this guy is pretty good. I’m gonna check out his other stuff.
@mikekennedy547010 ай бұрын
People of the abiss
@doreekaplan25892 ай бұрын
@@mikekennedy5470"abyss"
@doreekaplan25892 ай бұрын
Considered 1 of the finest writers of his century.
@RallyTheTallyАй бұрын
It got brorantic at the end, good story.
@ubangis17 ай бұрын
Now that was one great story. Read some time ago, as I was (and still am) a fan of Jack L. But forgotten. And narated beautifully. Bit too quick for me, non-native English speaker, still it was gorgeous reading. Thank you!
@Tangutica3 ай бұрын
You can adjust sound speed in settings
@kellimoorer90324 ай бұрын
I went to a bookstore once and asked for Jack London books. He said those are boys books. I said I’ve been a Jack London fan my whole life at the time I was 40 years old a woman I turned around and just walked out and just gave him the funniest look I couldn’t believe you said that to me.💚🧜♀️
@parapoliticos528 ай бұрын
Great story and narration. A. + A
@alitlweird10 ай бұрын
I have four Golden Retrievers. One is named Jack and another one is named London. 🤓
@Brian-nt1hh10 ай бұрын
Human nature, sometimes its own worst enemy
@Smegead10 ай бұрын
It will be end of us.
@ninihelenebaastad28510 ай бұрын
NEVER LET YOUR INNER UNIVERSE DISAPPEAR WHEN WALKING WONDERING AROUND IN OUR UNITED UNIVERSE. RESPECT YOURSELF PREVENTED BEING RESPECTED ON YOUR JOURNEY THROUGH LIFE...❤
@martitinkovich448910 ай бұрын
Still powerful stuff though.............
@yiayiak81957 ай бұрын
Wow, strange ending. Loved the story of that mother. For all of us with unbelievable daughter in-laws who chose not to get along
@ubangis17 ай бұрын
No mothers or daugters in this story...
@francislarv301210 ай бұрын
Universal theme that Most of us can identify with who ever has had a roommate or incompatible live-in
@chengcangelosi64185 ай бұрын
Interesting story.❤❤
@rmcfete9 ай бұрын
It extinguishes it in order be there for something new which may take millions of years to come to fruition
@contractorsmarine19277 күн бұрын
Great work, with adds in the middle to wreck it.
@ScullyPopАй бұрын
Great to listen to!
@dwagneriowa8 ай бұрын
Can’t find this artwork anywhere - who is the artist?
@mooseflapper9 ай бұрын
Useless trivia fact: Jack London was the first author to make a million dollars though his writing.
@quickchris109 ай бұрын
How can this reader pronounce ``tow'' like ``Tao;'' rhyming it with ``cow?!'' Any adult knows how to say ``tow truck'' and would know how to read this. Must be AI. And it said ``rebel'' as if it was being used as a noun, when using it as a verb, when the accent is then on the second syllable.
@ubangis17 ай бұрын
It was not AI. One can always recognize AI reading.
@quickchris107 ай бұрын
@@ubangis1 says the AI bot.
@Dikvej884iv46 ай бұрын
What's the link to your audiobook narration?
@KassJuanebe6 ай бұрын
They admit it is AI (NEURALSURFER).
@sandraelder110122 күн бұрын
And note how the pronunciation of Cuthbert keeps changing from short u to long u.
@happyfitzgerald372310 ай бұрын
Something almost normal?
@Ai-dark-stories2033Ай бұрын
Well
@BryinWillis-e8g4 ай бұрын
Complete
@martitinkovich448910 ай бұрын
Jack London sure had a crush on the so-called "teutonic" race. I'm starting to see him in a different light than when i was young and stupid.
@Lmr697310 ай бұрын
One minute in and the first thought tjat comes to mind is To bad the ones flooding our southern boarder don't feel the same.
@susannarobinson156210 ай бұрын
That's your takeaway?
@Lmr697310 ай бұрын
@susannarobinson1562 no at 1 minute that was my thought.
@mirrage4210 ай бұрын
You don’t need to capitalize the word “to” in the middle of a sentence, and it is spelled “too”. Two, to, too. These are homonyms, words that sound alike but with different meanings and spelling. Like the words “boarder” and “border”. The way you spelled it refers to a person who pays rent for a room and meals in a home, usually occupied by multiple people. Border is the political lines we humans delineate our countries with.
@Lmr697310 ай бұрын
@mirrage42 Thank you so much for taking the time out of your day to share your knowledge of the English language. Sorry for any mistakes I may have made in this thank you note.
@helenwheels334110 ай бұрын
Give Texas Arizona New Mexico Oklahoma and California BACK to Mexico,: problem solved.