Jeremy And Hamlet: A Chronicle Of Certain Incidents In The Lives Of A Boy, A Do…


Lu par David Wales

(4.6 stars; 6 reviews)

Hamlet is Jeremy’s dog. This 1923 book is Hugh Walpole’s second volume in his Jeremy semi-autobiographical trilogy (Jeremy (1919 available at librivox.org), Jeremy at Crale (1927, available at fadedpage.org)), about a ten-year-old English boy. One commentator wrote this of the first book: “With affectionate humor, Mr. Walpole tells the story of Jeremy and his two sisters, Helen and Mary Cole, who grow up in Polchester, a quiet English Cathedral town…. Mr. Walpole has given his narrative a rare double appeal, for it not only recreates for the adult the illusion of his own happiest youth, but it unfolds for the child-reader a genuine and moving experience with real people and pleasant things.” - Summary by Joseph Hergesheimer, Hugh Walpole: An Appreciation, 1919, p 38 and david wales (7 hr 10 min)

Chapitres

Poetic Dedication 1:25 Lu par David Wales
Come Out Of The Kitchen 33:08 Lu par David Wales
Conscience Money 36:00 Lu par David Wales
The Dance 37:29 Lu par David Wales
Saladin And The Black Bishop 34:22 Lu par David Wales
Poodle 31:45 Lu par David Wales
The Night Raiders 36:35 Lu par David Wales
Young Baltimore 33:59 Lu par David Wales
The Ruffians 42:43 Lu par David Wales
The Picture-Book 37:39 Lu par David Wales
Uncle Percy 35:25 Lu par David Wales
The Runaways 33:18 Lu par David Wales
A Fine Day 36:49 Lu par David Wales

Critiques

I Did Enjoy This


(4.5 stars)

The author gives a fine glimpse into the inner workings of humanity and thankfully is able to do this without a choking amount of sport analogies during Jeremy's time at school. It is well read! My only regret is that the 3rd book in the trilogy is not available here

Great Story


(5 stars)

This is an enchanting story, flawlessly read. A lovely story to go to sleep to but you will have to keep going back because you won't want to miss any of it.


(5 stars)

Too good a story to sleep to, it ruined my naps this weekend!


(4 stars)

A quirky tale of growing up. Well worth the listen. Well read