In a Syrian Saddle


Gelesen von LibriVox Volunteers

(1 Stern; 1 Bewertung)

A travelogue that chronicles the author's journey through Syria on horseback, considered one of the author's most notable works. Each chapter focuses on a different aspect of her journey. She provides vivid descriptions of the landscapes, people and customs she encounters along the way. One of the main themes of the book is the author's fascination with the Bedouin culture of Syria. Goodrich-Freer spends a significant amount of time with Bedouin tribes, learning about their customs and traditions. She also describes the challenges of traveling through a region that was often dangerous and unpredictable. Overall, In A Syrian Saddle is a fascinating account of a woman's journey through a land that was largely unknown to Westerners at the time. The book provides a unique perspective on the culture and history of Syria, and it remains a valuable resource for anyone interested in the region. (Summary by Publisher)

Kapitel

Part 1 Chapter I - Going to Jericho 22:20 Gelesen von PaulW
Part 1 Chapter II - Stepping Eastward 47:03 Gelesen von TR Love
Part 1 Chapter III - Madaba 20:09 Gelesen von docdlmartin
Part 1 Chapter IV - Mshatta 46:19 Gelesen von docdlmartin
Part 1 Chapter V - Ammân 32:01 Gelesen von jenno
Part 1 Chapter VI - Jerash, and the Fords of Jabbok 38:50 Gelesen von Owlivia
Part 1 Chapter VII - Es-Salt 21:13 Gelesen von jenno
Part 1 Chapter VIII - The Jordan Valley 23:23 Gelesen von jenno
Part 2 Chapter I - To Nablus 20:30 Gelesen von Carl Thomas
Part 2 Chapter II - To Samaria 32:52 Gelesen von Owlivia
Part 2 Chapter III - To Taanak and Megiddo 37:30 Gelesen von Owlivia
Part 2 Chapter IV - Haifa and Carmel 17:23 Gelesen von BigSur
Part 2 Chapter V - Nazareth and Tabor 30:03 Gelesen von docdlmartin
Part 2 Chapter VI - The Sea of Galilee 34:58 Gelesen von Owlivia
Part 2 Chapter VII - Tiberias and Besan 29:16 Gelesen von jenno
Part 2 Chapter VIII - West of the Jordan 33:26 Gelesen von jenno

Bewertungen

Librovox does a wrong one! A change for the worst


(1 Stern)

Why are we no longer told names of readers - or that it is a group reading? Why can we no longer search for favourite readers? I assumed first reader would do entire book as no indication otherwise There are some shockingly bad readers here, mispronouncing words like "sheik" in a book on araby & so strident, shouty even, as to be un-listenable Reading aloud is a skill & and an art - not everyone can do it but it seems anyone can do it for Librovox. Crying out for editorial control. Very disappointed at having such sub par standards inflicted on me, the listener. Please do better Librovox!