Action & Adventure
Showing 31–60 of 756 results
Alice in Wonderland (Drama)
A dramatization of Lewis Carroll?s Alice?s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass for the stage. In this version, Alice goes through the looking glass and encounters a variety of strange and wonderful creatures from favorite scenes of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland the Through the Looking Glass. Including a conversation with the Red and White Queens, encounters with Humpty Dumpty, the Mock Turtle, the Cheshire Cat, and the Caterpillar, and of course everyone's favorite Mad Tea Party. (Summary by ElleyKat) Stage Directions: Haili Lewis Carroll: Charlotte Brown Alice: Amanda Friday Red Queen: Shauna Kennett White Queen: Elizabeth Klett White Rabbit: ToddHW Humpty Dumpty: nomorejeffs Gryphon: Brett G. Hirsch Mock Turtle: GlassMask Mad Hatter: Elliot Gage March Hare: Charlotte Duckett Dormouse: Kimberly Krause Frog Footman: Larry Wilson Duchess: ElleyKat Cheshire Cat: WoollyBee Tweedle Dee: Charlotte Brown Tweedle Dum: Anastasiia Solokha King of Hearts: GlassMask Queen of Hearts: Eden Rea-Hedrick Knave of Hearts: gloriousjob Caterpillar: Etel Buss Two of Spades: Dave Harrell Five of Spades: Dave Harrell Seven of Spades: Dave Harrell Audio edited by ElleyKat and Kimberly Krause.
Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland (abridged, version 3)
A delightful version of Alice's Adventures following that scurrying Rabbit with the watch that is shortened for the enjoyment of younger children. She meets all of the strange talking animals (and they are just as rude or silly as usual) and eats and drinks from all of the bottles and grows and shrinks alarmingly just like in the longer version. Enjoy. (Summary by the reader, Phil Chenevert)
Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland (version 2)
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland tells the story of a girl named Alice who falls down a rabbit hole into a fantasy world populated by peculiar and anthropomorphic creatures. The tale plays with logic in ways that have given the story lasting popularity with adults as well as children. It is considered to be one of the most characteristic examples of the "literary nonsense" genre, and its narrative course and structure have been enormously influential, especially in the fantasy genre. (summary from Wikipedia)
All Adventure: Child of Storm – A Tale of Three Lions
"Child of Storm" is an Allan Quatermain adventure and is the second book in an epic African trilogy that began with "Marie" and concludes in "Finished." As an added bonus, this volume also includes "A Tale of Three Lions", a novella featuring Allan Quatermain, the legendary adventurer and big game hunter. This heirloom edition is part of The Essential Adventure Library, an entertaining collection of hard-to-find adventure stories. Visit www.EssentialLibrary.com to see all the titles in this series.
Appointment in Tomorrow
After World War III, a torn and devastated world is split between science and magic. A group of scientists with a super computer pit themselves against a group of politicians whose followers are desperate enough to believe anything. But in the end, nothing is what it seems and no one is to be trusted.
Bandit Love
Have modern-day bodice-rippers become too predictable and sedate for your taste? Dive into the deliciously sensual Bandit Love by Juanita Savage. Equal parts romance and action-adventure tale, this steamy novel about a pair of hot-blooded rivals and the girl they both love is sure to get your engine revving.
Barry Blake of the Flying Fortress
The bus from San Antonio pulled in to the curb and stopped. The door snapped open. Half a dozen uniformed upperclassmen wearing grim expressions moved closer to the vehicle.?Roll out of it, you Misters!? bawled their leader in a voice of authority. ?Shake the lead out of your shoes! Pop to it!?Barry Blake and Chick Enders were among the first out of the bus, but they were not quick enough to suit the reception committee.?Are you all crippled?? rasped the spokesman of the upperclass ?processors.? ?Come alive and fall in?here, on this line. Dress right! I said dress?don't stick your necks out. Atten-shun! Hope you haven't forgotten all the military drill you learned at primary. You, Mister! Rack it back. Eyes on a point. And out with your chest if you have any. Keep those thumbs at your trouser seams.... All right! Here's your baggage tag. Write your name on it. Tag your baggage?and make it snappy. Stand at attention when you've finished. Hurry! That's it.... Take baggage in left hand?left, not right. And wipe off your smile, Mister! 'Sbetter.... Mister Danvers, you will now take charge of these dum-dums.?