The Yellowplush Papers

· BBC Digital Audio · Loeb: Adam Buxton ja Full Cast
Audioraamat
2 h 19 min
Lühendamata
Sobilik
Hinnangud ja arvustused pole kinnitatud.  Lisateave
Kas soovite näidist kestusega 10 min? Kuulake millal tahes, isegi võrguühenduseta. 
Lisa

Teave selle audioraamatu kohta

Series of five comic tales by William Makepeace Thackeray, adapted by Stephen Wyatt, recounting the rise and fall of early-19th century footman Charles Yellowplush.

Episode 1: Charles attracts the attention of an elegant gentleman, Frederick Altamont, who is pursuing the lovely Mary. Charles does his best to matchmake, until the awful truth about Altamont comes to light. With full cast. Directed by Jessica Dromgoole.

Episode 2: Charles helps his new employer Captain Rook, a wily and roguish cardsharp, to fleece a rich but naive gentleman. With full cast. Directed by Abigail le Fleming.

Episode 3:Charles finds himself in Paris in attendance on a young aristocrat of very dubious morals who has fled England to escape his creditors. With full cast. Directed by Jessica Dromgoole.

Episode 4: When a fashionable society novelist comes to stay at Diddlesex Towers, he inspires Charles to undertake an ambitious and scandalous enterprise. With full cast. Directed by Jessica Dromgoole.

Episode 5: Charles suddenly finds himself a very rich man. He leaves service and embarks on a life of opera, society dinners and balls. And goes a little mad. With full cast. Directed by Jessica Dromgoole.

©2013 BBC Studios Distribution Ltd (P)2013 BBC Studios Distribution Ltd

Hinnake seda audioraamatut

Andke meile teada, mida te arvate.

Kuulamisteave

Nutitelefonid ja tahvelarvutid
Installige rakendus Google Play raamatud Androidile ja iPadile/iPhone'ile. See sünkroonitakse automaatselt teie kontoga ja see võimaldab teil asukohast olenemata lugeda nii võrgus kui ka võrguühenduseta.
Sülearvutid ja arvutid
Google Playst ostetud raamatuid saate lugeda oma arvuti veebibrauseri abil.

Rohkem autorilt William Makepeace Thackeray

Sarnased audioraamatud

Teksti loeb Adam Buxton