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Love Poems and Others

Gelesen von LibriVox Volunteers

(4 Sterne; 2 Bewertungen)

This is a collection of poems by DH Lawrence. Most of the poems concern love and neighboring emotions, but some poems also concern other themes. - Summary by Carolin (1 hr 20 min)

Chapters

Wedding Morn

2:28

Read by Melissa Perry

Kisses in the Train

1:30

Read by Peter Yearsley

Cruelty and Love

4:06

Read by Nemo

Cherry Robbers

0:58

Read by Tomas Peter

Lilies in the Fire

3:28

Read by Eva Davis

Coldness in Love

3:26

Read by Eva Davis

End of another Home-Holiday

4:09

Read by Melissa Perry

Reminder

2:20

Read by Tomas Peter

Bei Hennef

1:52

Read by Eva Davis

Lightning

2:10

Read by Peter Yearsley

Song-Day in Autumn

1:40

Read by Peter Yearsley

Aware

0:49

Read by Eva Davis

A Pang of Reminiscence

0:48

Read by Eva Davis

A White Blossom

0:47

Read by Eva Davis

Red Moon-Rise

3:12

Read by Tomas Peter

Return

0:49

Read by Melissa Perry

The Appeal

0:43

Read by Jack Allan

Repulsed

2:41

Read by Eva Davis

Dream-Confused

0:59

Read by Nemo

Corot

2:15

Read by Melissa Perry

Morning Work

0:49

Read by Tomas Peter

Transformations

2:36

Read by Melissa Perry

Renascence

1:47

Read by Tomas Peter

Dog-Tired

1:56

Read by Eva Davis

Michael-Angelo

1:24

Read by Larry Wilson

Violets

2:34

Read by Anne Fletcher

Whether or Not

12:22

Read by Anne Fletcher

A Collier’s Wife

3:11

Read by Anne Fletcher

The Drained Cup

4:38

Read by Anne Fletcher

The Schoolmaster

7:38

Read by Melissa Perry

Bewertungen

D. H. Lawrence vs. his readers

(3 Sterne)

Inasmuch as Lawrence's poems are superb, some of these recordings are a bit either too awkward or pedantic and pompous. Some read it as prose, without any respect for verse end; others veer off to a more theatrical and melodramatic reading, sounding a bit artificial. Also, a few recordings are poorly made, with a lot of hissing and plosive sounds, which makes the listening experience a bit unpleasant. Still, the anthology itself is excellent and Eva Davis' delivery, for one, is great -- paused and heartfelt without soundind too stagy. I just wish that this book's entire perfomance was a bit more consistent and homogenous.