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For Reading Out Loud
For Reading Out LoudEpisodes
For Reading Out Loud
For Reading Out Loud
A weekly Arts podcast
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Episodes of For Reading Out Loud
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An early story by F. Scott Fitzgerald, looking forward to his masterpiece novel, The Great Gatsby
Can a man be put on trial for his own murder? Saki's "The Lost Sanjak."
Mary E. Wilkins Freeman's classic story, "A New England Nun"
Enter Raffles. The beginning adventure of E. W. Hornung's famous gentleman thief.
The daydreams of Ephraim Deacon and his friend Phineas Doolittle, who plan to corner the pie market, are examined by the ever-good-humored Ellis Parker Butler.
Rafael Sabatini offers a tale of the 18th century adventurer Casanova in "Casanova's Alibi."
An early piece by Thomas Mann, who would go on to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature: “The Child Prodigy”
“Lobo, the King of Currumpaw,” the first story of Ernest Thompson Seton’s book, Wild Animals I have Known.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's classic Sherlock Holmes tale, The Speckled Band
Born in 1905, still kickin' and stayin" in print: Ellis Parker Butler's "Pigs Is Pigs."
Maurice Leblanc's greatest creation is the gentleman thief and detective Arsène Lupin. Here he is in The Queen's Necklace.
Two pieces by the English author and playwright, W. Somerset Maugham: The Portrait of a Gentleman and The Ant and the Grasshopper
Sheer delight from Rudyard Kipling, author of the best bedtime stories ever: The Just So Stories.
Wit and economy in a tale of murder by Dorothy Sayers.
A beautifully rendered story of a turning point in a young girl’s life: Sarah Orne Jewett’s “A White Heron.”
Away from the snow, off to Monte Carlo: Somerset Maugham's "The Facts of Life."
Three stories by Saki. Who could ask for anything more?
Three tales tonight by Saki. Who could ask for anything more?
In time for the holiday's: "Jeeves and the Yuletide Spirit" by P. G. Wodehouse.
His name was John Griffith Chaney. When he came to write, he took his stepfather’s surname and made himself immortal as Jack London. Here is one of his short stories, infused with a theme that always fascinated him: Brown Wolf.
The iconic story that launched Washington Irving's career as a writer: Rip Van Winkle
Anton Chekhov’s classic 1899 story, “The Lady with the Dog”
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