American Fairy Tales

American Fairy Tales is the title of a collection of twelve little known fairy tales by L. Frank Baum, published in 1901 by the George M. Hill Company, one year after The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.

George Washington's Secret Navy

In 1775 General George Washington secretly armed a handful of small ships and sent them to sea against the world's mightiest navy.

Stoneheart (The Stoneheart Trilogy Book One)

In his reading of this sequel to Stoneheart (2007), Dale displays his mastery of vocal characterizations ranging from a blustery, sputtering friar to an imperiously proud Roman-era queen. Intrepid heroes George and Edie, caught in a world of warring Spits (statues representing humans) and Taints (statues of monsters and mythical creatures), attempt to rescue their friend, who is in the clutches of a supernatural figure. Dale’s voice is appropriately creepy and evil when depicting this supernatural character. 

Arthur and George by Julian Barnes

As boys, George, the son of a Midlands vicar, and Arthur, living in shabby genteel Edinburgh, find themselves in a vast and complex world at the heart of the British Empire. Years later—one struggling with his identity in a world hostile to his ancestry, the other creating the world’s most famous detective while in love with a woman who is not his wife–their fates become inextricably connected.

An all-in-one collection of books by George Orwell.