- Family Life
-
- general
- Family
- Physics & Mechanics
- Poetry
- Comedy
- Arts
- humor
- Music
- Exploration
- medieval
- contemporary
- Art
- ballads
- Erotica
- History
- Atheism & Agnosticism
- Essays
- Historical
- Design & Architecture
- Leisure
- Writing & Linguistics
- Health & Fitness
- True Crime
- Fiction
- Crafts & Hobbies
- Education
- Sports Fiction
- Letters
- Society & Culture
- Religious Fiction
- Elegies & Odes
- Family & Relationships
- Business & Economics
- Narratives
- Travel Fiction
- Lyric
- Sports & Recreation
- Transportation
- religion
- Science
Tante
by Anne Douglas SEDGWICK (1873 - 1935)Chapter 36
It is a common trend, up until this very day, to reveal the difficult side of being a great artist. Madame Okraska is no different. Great artists are, sometimes, very complicated. Sometimes the price of success is too high, for them and for those around them. Would Madame Okraska and her adopted daughter be able to pay it? Do they have to? Do children have to do everything in order to keep their parents happy, even when their own happiness and bliss is just around the corner? Tante deals with these questions and more. It is a brilliant psychological thriller, right between the psychological thrillers written by Anthony Trollope and Mary Elizabeth Braddon and those written in the 20th century. This book was in the top ten list of best sellers of 1912. (Summary by Stav Nisser.)
Listen next episodes of Tante:
Chapter 37 , Chapter 38 , Chapter 39 , Chapter 40 , Chapter 41 , Chapter 42 , Chapter 43 , Chapter 44 , Chapter 45 , Chapter 46 , Chapter 47 , Chapter 48