The Gas-Fitters' Ball

· Penguin · Rozprávač: Robert Glenister
Audiokniha
2 h 51 min
Neskrátené
Vhodné
Hodnotenia a recenzie nie sú overené  Ďalšie informácie
Chcete ukážku dlhú 10 min? Počúvajte kedykoľvek, dokonca aj offline. 
Pridať

Táto audiokniha

Brought to you by Penguin.

The New Cut Gang is a group of urchins ranging from six-year-old Sharky Bob to thirteen-year-old Bridie Malone. They inhabit the streets around Lambeth Walk and the New Cut, in 1892.

In this second adventure, £10,000 worth of silver is stolen from the Gas-Fitters' Hall and the New Cut Gang are immediately on the case. They enlist the help of Orlando, the strongest man in the world, and the Gas-Fitters' Ball provides them with the perfect opportunity to expose the villain.

© Philip Pullman 1995 (P) Penguin Audio 2021

O autorovi

Philip Pullman was born in Norwich and educated in England, Zimbabwe, Australia and Wales. He studied English at Exeter College, Oxford.

His first children's book, Count Karlstein, was published in 1982. To date, he has published thirty-three books, read by children and adults alike. His most famous work is the His Dark Materials trilogy. These books have been honoured by several prizes including the Carnegie Medal, the Guardian Children's Book Prize, and (for The Amber Spyglass) the Whitbread Book of the Year Award - the first time that prize had been given to a children's book. Pullman has received numerous other awards, including the Eleanor Farjeon Award and the Astrid Lindgren Award. He was knighted in the 2019 New Year's Honours List for Services to Literature.

Ohodnoťte túto audioknihu

Povedzte nám svoj názor.

Informácie o počúvaní

Smartfóny a tablety
Nainštalujte si aplikáciu Knihy Google Play pre AndroidiPad/iPhone. Automaticky sa synchronizuje s vaším účtom a umožňuje čítať online aj offline, nech už ste kdekoľvek.
Laptopy a počítače
Knihy zakúpené v službe Google Play môžete čítať prostredníctvom webového prehliadača na svojom počítači.

Viac od autora Philip Pullman

Podobné audioknihy

Rozprávač: Robert Glenister