LibriVox Forum

Here's section 11, letters 29 - 31; 15:42:

https://librivox.org/uploads/triciag/powerofsympathy_11_brown_128kb.mp3

I think we have a different idea of what exactly constitutes "generic". :lol: If you're combining several images that all kinda sorta define the book, it's not generic to me... For me, "generic" is trees, flowers, marbled paper... with the title/author somewhere in the middle. Our poetry collections...

Just some trees and bushes. They should be applicable to any continent: https://librivox.org/the-surgeons-daughter-by-sir-walter-scott/ Once you realise that the cover does not necessarily have to fit the topic of the book, there are so many more options. :D Do you know the Penguin Classics series o...

I have removed your claim Michele, thanks for letting us know. This seems to be a difficult one indeed - the summary doesn't tell much detail, whereas the wikipedia entry for the book shows a rather meandering plotline. :? I guess I'll do something generic, especially since we don't seem to have the...

I haven't been online on legamus much, but my understanding is that they only record books that are not recordable for LibriVox (at this point). With copyright being so different - LV adheres to US copyright of "95 years after publication" and legamus to EU copyright of "70 years after author's deat...

Great thank you - MW updated!

For once I was faster than Scarbo.

I hear "Hell of a night". And that you're channelling Gollum...

Thank you, this should be all fixed.

Well, I did know that these were short sections...

Thank you both! Getting nearer to completion by the day!

Hi and welcome to this project!

Thanks for filling us up again - 3 sections for you!
Please note that because the sections are so short in this project, that there is a deadline of 1 month only for your recordings.

Have fun on here!

Oh, be honest - you asked because you were running out of books to read during lockdown.

Just an extension of what I do here in RL...

Steinbeck's Grapes of Wrath. One of the most touching books I've ever read. The Temple of the Golden Pavillion by Yukio Mishima. A masterpiece even though I think Mishima sucks as a person. Musashi by Eiji Yoshikawa. Thrilling biography, even though most of it must be fictional. Anything by Ryunosuk...

But then what about people who are ambidextrous - can use both of their hands equally well? Where would their speech centers be - both sides after all?