Kos deg med ubegrenset tilgang til mer enn 600 000 titler.
Fakta og dokumentar
Myrtle Reed's 'The Master's Violin' is a poignant novel that intertwines themes of love, loss, and the healing power of music. Reed's rich prose and descriptive storytelling create a captivating narrative that transports the reader to the world of a gifted violinist. The novel's exploration of the emotional depth of music and its ability to evoke deep feelings make it a timeless piece of literature that resonates with readers of all ages. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century America, Reed's writing captures the essence of the era and brings to life the characters' struggles and triumphs. Myrtle Reed was a writer known for her romantic novels and essays that often explored themes of love and human connection. It is believed that Reed's own love for music and appreciation for its beauty inspired her to write 'The Master's Violin'. Her lyrical prose and attention to detail demonstrate her deep understanding of the human experience and the power of art to transcend language and cultural barriers. I highly recommend 'The Master's Violin' to readers who appreciate beautifully crafted stories that delve into the complexities of human emotions and the transformative power of music. Myrtle Reed's masterpiece is sure to touch the hearts of all who are passionate about literary works that celebrate the beauty of the human spirit.
© 2022 DigiCat (E-bok): 8596547317937
Utgivelsesdato
E-bok: 15. september 2022
Tagger
Over 600 000 bøker
Lytt og les offline
Kids Mode (barnevennlig visning)
Avslutt når du vil
For deg som vil lytte og lese ubegrenset.
1 konto
Ubegrenset lytting
Over 600 000 bøker
Nye eksklusive bøker hver uke
Avslutt når du vil
For deg som ønsker å dele historier med familien.
2-3 kontoer
Ubegrenset lytting
Over 600 000 bøker
Nye eksklusive bøker hver uke
Avslutt når du vil
2 kontoer
289 kr /månedFor deg som lytter og leser av og til.
1 konto
20 timer/måned
Over 600 000 bøker
Nye eksklusive bøker hver uke
Avslutt når du vil
Norsk
Norge