Ergebnis gesprochen von "Christine Horne" in Alle Kategorien

"Fee für einen Tag": Kyra ist unsicher. Sie weiß nicht, was ihr Status als Mischwesen aus Mensch, Fee und Elfe bedeutet. Und sie spürt, dass auch die anderen nicht recht wissen, wie sie mit ihr umgehen sollen. Um Kyra aufzumuntern, zaubert Lily ihr eines Nachts Feenflügel. Doch der Zauber funktioniert nicht richtig, denn die Flügel kommen und gehen unkontrolliert. Und als Lily Kyra dann auch noch mit auf eine Zahnfee-Runde nimmt, geraten sie in eine brenzlige Situation. "Ein faires Spiel": Kyra ist im Dauerstress.

Francine and her twin brother Philip share a powerful bond in childhood that fades as they became young adults. When Philip unexpectedly becomes intensely religious, his sister decides to join his Christian youth group and soon becomes infatuated with the youth pastor. Obsessed by this transgression and what he sees as his sister's moral impropriety, Philip eventually uncovers a dark secret that threatens to shatter his faith and estranges the two siblings for decades.

North Americans are the world’s most prolific users of opioid painkillers. In On Opium, Zwarenstein describes her own use of opioid-inspired medicines to cope with a painful disease. Evoking both Thomas De Quincey and Frida Kahlo, she travels from the decadence of recreational drug use in past eras to the misery and privation of the overdose crisis today. Speaking with users of prescribed morphine, illicit fentanyl, and smoked opium, Zwarenstein investigates uncomfortable questions about why people use substances and when substance use becomes addiction.

Packed with insider secrets from a working Hollywood actress, Playing Small: The Actor’s Guide to Becoming a Booking Magnet is an incredibly listenable and rich tapestry for any actor, especially those pursuing a career in film and television. Life and career coach Christine Horn pulls back the curtain of her own successful career to teach us one simple yet complicated lesson: Your thoughts are sabotaging your career. And she is brave enough to allow the piece to unfold with a distinct straightforward simplicity that never loses its edgy intellect.