Please visit https://fashabooks.com/aff/fashabooks/1217 to download full audiobooks of your choice for free. Title: Tales My Grandcat Told Me Subtitle: A collection of folk stories about cats from around the world Author: Nick McCarty Narrator: Sean Barrett Format: Unabridged Length: 1 hr and 19 mins Language: English Release date: 07-08-11 Publisher: Crimson Cats Audio Books Ratings: 4.5 of 5 out of 2 votes Genres: Fiction, Short Stories & Anthologies Publisher's Summary: A collection of folk stories about cats from around the world. There are many folk tales involving cats from every corner of the world. This collection offers 8 of them, some gentle, some amusing, some very dark. READER: Sean Barrett started his acting career as a boy when television drama was black and white and live. A much later TV highlight was the Father Ted Christmas Special where he played the Priest with the Most Boring Voice. Sean worked with Noel Coward on stage in the West End in his Suite in Three Keys. He was a member of the BBC Radio Drama Company and co-narrated the BBC TV documentary series Peoples Century. His films include War and Peace, Dunkirk, Sons and Lovers. Sean is the reader of many audio books, winner of a Spoken Word Award (UK) 2001 and an Audie (US) 2009.WRITER: Nick McCarty has been a professional writer for forty years and has written for television shows such as Bergerac, The Onedin Line, The Six Wives of Henry V111, Z-Cars and General Hospital. In addition he has written award-winning radio drama adaptations including A Tale of Two Cities, Dan Dare, Hard Times, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and Dracula as well as many original plays for both the BBC and Commercial Radio. He is also the author of the historical novel Fox which is published by Quaestor Books. The "kittens" were Maddie and Finley Byrne, Ben and Sam Emms. MUSIC: The music was created and performed by James Mair. Critic Reviews: "You may adore kittens, but be warned: you may not cleave as closely to these strange, totally unsentimental stories about feline cunning and savagery from all over the world. Enigmatic, sinister, exotic - I loved them. The one from Japan about the boy who painted cats all over the walls of an abandoned monastery makes M. R. James about as spooky as Squirrel Nutkin." (Sue Arnold, The Guardian)
