The Runaway Asteroid by Michael D. Cooper

DIRECT LINKS
Без файлообменников, можно скачивать по частям.

Lurton Zimbardo and his pirates threaten Mars with destruction from outer space and he makes good on his threat. Next he puts Earth in his sights. He operates from deep within the asteroid belt; his
headquarters housed in a massive asteroid fashioned into a spacecraft by aliens from ages past. It is invisible to detection. Hot on his trail is Starman David "Zip" Foster in his ship the Star Ranger.
The Runaway Asteroid is part of the Starman Series
(www.starmanseries.com) copyright 2004 by David Baumann, Jon Cooper,
and Mike Dodd. This reading is made available with their permission.

The seventh book in Lemony Snicket's splendidly gloomy Series of Unfortunate Events shadows the three Baudelaire orphans as they plummet headlong into their next misadventure. Mr. Poe, their ineffective legal guardian, having exhausted all options for finding them a new home with relatives (including their 19th cousin), sadly entrusts his young charges' fate to a progressive guardian program formed with the premise "It takes a village to raise a child."

Don Vito Corleone controls one of the most powerful and richest mafia families in New York, Godfather, as he's nicknamed . He has three sons and a daughter: Sonny, the eldest, Fredo, Michael, the youngest and Connie Corleone. He has also an adoptive son, Tom Hagen. Michael was different from the others in his family. He wants a quiet and honest life with Kay, his fiancé. This isn’t as easy as he thinks. Michael will be forced to change by dramatic events.

In language of great simplicity and power, Hemingway tells the story of an old Cuban fisherman, down on his luck--he hasn't caught a fish in 84 days--who goes out in his small skiff one more time. This time he hooks a huge marlin. During his relentless ordeal, a long and agonizing battle with the marlin far out in the Gulf Stream, the old man faces long days of hunger and exhaustion, his courage and his respect for his adversary never flagging. The man is old and tired and at the end of his life, but he remains the archetypical Hemingway hero who refuses to accept defeat.

The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes

The Red-Headed League, read by David Timson