Shows / Round the Sofa
Round the Sofa
Gather around as we delve into the warm, inviting ambiance of Round the Sofa, where storytelling becomes a shared experience among friends. This podcast invites listeners to enjoy a rotating collection of audiobooks that celebrate the art of narrative, presenting tales that resonate with themes of companionship, introspection, and the complexities of human relationships. Each episode features a new complete audiobook, allowing you to immerse yourself in a variety of voices and perspectives that…
Episodes
- Round the Sofa
Blazed Trail Stories and Stories Of The Wild Life-Stewart Edward White
Round the Sofa (1859), is a book of stories by the lady that Charles Dickens called his “dear Scheherazade” due to her skill as a story teller. That Lady was…
- Round the Sofa
From Pillar to Post-John Kendrick Bangs
Round the Sofa (1859), is a book of stories by the lady that Charles Dickens called his “dear Scheherazade” due to her skill as a story teller. That Lady was…
- Round the Sofa
Short Nonfiction Collection, Vol. 090-Various
Round the Sofa (1859), is a book of stories by the lady that Charles Dickens called his “dear Scheherazade” due to her skill as a story teller. That Lady was…
- Round the Sofa
Selection from the Lyrical Poems of Robert Herrick-Robert Herrick
Round the Sofa (1859), is a book of stories by the lady that Charles Dickens called his “dear Scheherazade” due to her skill as a story teller. That Lady was…
- Round the Sofa
Mr. Harrison's Confessions-Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell
"Mr. Harrison's Confessions" by Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell offers a compelling exploration of personal introspection and the complexities of human…
- Round the Sofa
Round the Sofa - Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell - Part 2
Round the Sofa (1859), is a book of stories by the lady that Charles Dickens called his “dear Scheherazade” due to her skill as a story teller. That Lady was…
- Round the Sofa
Round the Sofa - Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell - Part 1
Round the Sofa (1859), is a book of stories by the lady that Charles Dickens called his “dear Scheherazade” due to her skill as a story teller. That Lady was…