Resultados para "The Privateer" en Ficción contemporánea

Arianna Mils è una italo-americana che dà una spiegazione alla sua vita intensa grazie alla filosofia della reincarnazione, "sincretizzata" dagli insegnamenti di grandi maestri immateriali. Il suo desiderio di divulgare questi insegnamenti si realizza anche attraverso una radio privata, che ha un'audience molto elevata. Ma la divulgazione di idee così rivoluzionaria, dà fastidio a un certo potere e Arianna, dopo poco, è costretta a cedere la trasmissione. Non cede però il suo amore per tutto ciò che la "molteplicità delle vite" significa per lei.

This real-life crime series is an anthology of perplexing crimes that have puzzled investigators. Spanning the diverse landscapes of India, these captivating stories unravel tales of abduction, disappearance, and murder, leaving audiences intrigued and yearning for answers to these mysteries.

According to Divija Bhasin AKA awkwardgoat3 , it's the little things which are actually not so little that play a role in our everyday mental wellbeing and discussing them is kind of...awkward. This podcast covers topics from childhood beatings to school bullying to pressures faced at work all of which bring together a wholesome podcast for your mental wellness.

This tale was first published in "The Week's News" on 14 July, 1888, and collected in the Indian Railway Library No 1 and Soldiers Three in the same year. Mrs DeSussa, a wealthy Eurasian lady, has taken a fancy to the Colonel's wife's dog, 'Rip', an engaging terrier. She offers Learoyd 350 rupees if he will steal the dog for her, so that she can take it home at the end of the cold season. The three soldiers steal another dog from the Canteen Sergeant, dye its coat so that it looks like Rip, and hand it over to her at the railway station.

First published in Plain Tales from the Hills in 1888, and in successive subsequent editions of this collection, in which it was the fourth of the Mulvaney stories. Private Stanley Ortheris, small, tough, a crack shot, Cockney to his bones, and serving the Queen in India, is plunged in suicidal gloom. He is overcome with homesickness for London, '...sick for the sounds of 'er and the stinks of 'er; orange-peel and hasphalte an' gas comin' in over Vaux'all Bridge.