Classic Starts®
Eva Mason
Mentioned 7 months ago
Star Gazing in Hawaii - The Mauna Kea Observatory
If you are one of the many people who can’t sleep, join us in listening to our Podcast. You'll hear relaxing sleep hypnosis, guided sleep meditations and bedtime stories – all designed to help you relax and get a peaceful night’s sleep.
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The episode noted that the premium feed offered full audiobooks, citing the title as an example of the content available to listeners. No specific endorsement was given, simply highlighting its inclusion in the service.
The episode noted that the premium feed provided full audiobooks and referenced the title as an example of the classic literature available. The hosts mentioned it to illustrate the kind of content listeners could access, without offering a detailed endorsement.
Lewis Carroll’s classic collection was mentioned by the host as a featured offering for the podcast’s subscribers. It was highlighted as one of the full audiobooks available exclusively to Sleep Cove Premium members, framing it as a benefit for listeners seeking immersive sleep content.
It was mentioned as one of the audiobooks available to Sleep Cove Premium members.
Full Audiobooks like Alice in Wonderland
The title was highlighted as being available as a full audiobook for Sleep Cove Premium members, showcasing it as part of the podcast's audio library. No specific endorsement or critique was offered, merely noting its inclusion for listeners.
The book was mentioned as being available as a full audiobook for Sleep Cove Premium members.
Full Audiobooks like Alice in Wonderland
by Louisa Alcott | Complete Hardcover Edition
The book was referenced because the episode's story shared a similarly cozy atmosphere, and the hosts noted the title evoked that feeling. No specific recommendation was given, but the comparison highlighted its warm, comforting tone.
In the episode, the host noted that the title was included among the full audiobooks offered to Premium members. The mention highlighted its availability as part of the service’s library rather than a specific recommendation. The overall tone was neutral, simply informing listeners of its presence.
In a Christmas-themed premium episode, the hosts adapted the title into a bedtime story, emphasizing its gentle, whimsical charm as a soothing sleep aid. The inclusion of the tale signaled a strong endorsement of its suitability for calming listeners before sleep.
The host introduced the title as the source for a humorous Norse myth bedtime story about Thor and Loki traveling to the giants' city, highlighting its playful take on the characters' adventures. The episode used the book to read the story, noting its comedic tone and mythic content.
A humorous Norse myth was read from this book, where Thor and Loki travel to Jotunheim and Thor attempts to prove his strength against the giants. The story details their journey, encounters with a giant, and Thor's unsuccessful attempts to best the giants in various challenges.
Tonight we have some more Norse myths for you taken from the book The Children Of Odin.
It's a humorous story called Thor and Loki in The Giants City,
The host featured the title during a Halloween special, describing it as a classic, chilling horror tale that warns about unintended consequences and the danger of careless wishes. They highlighted its 1902 origin, its appearance in Harper's Magazine, and its cultural impact, including a parody in The Simpsons. The episode presented the story as a notable example of timeless horror.
This story was read for Halloween as a classic, chilling horror tale about unintended consequences and being careful what you wish for. It was originally written in 1902 and featured in Harper's Magazine, making it a classic of the horror genre.
For Halloween, I'm reading The Monkeys Paw by W.W. Jenkins.
A classic, chilling horror story of unintended consequences and being careful what you wish for. Written in 1902 and featured in Harper's Magazine, it's one of the classics of the genre and even has the honour of being parodied in the Treehouse of Horror series on The Simpsons.
He put a spell on it, so that three separate men could each have three wishes from it.
I wish for two hundred pounds, said the old man distinctedly. A fine crash from the piano greeted the words, interrupted by a shuddering cry from the old man.
The old woman's voice strained and panting. The bolt! She cried loudly. Come down, I can't reach it.
The host indicated that the fairy tales read in the episode were drawn from the first edition of the collection published in 1812, mentioning several specific stories such as The Straw, The Coal and the Bean, and The Fox and the Horse. This reference served to situate the bedtime narratives within the historic source material, but no explicit endorsement of the book itself was given.
The speaker mentioned that the stories being read, including 'The Fox and the Horse,' were taken from the first published book of these fairy tales from 1812. Several specific tales from this collection were listed.
Tonight I'm reading some more grim fairy tales that were taken from their first book, which was published in 1812.
The stories include The Straw, The Coal and the Bean, The Turnip, The Old Man and His Grandson, and The Fox and the Horse.
The episode noted that the book was offered as a full audiobook in the Sleep Cove Premium Feed. The hosts highlighted it among other fairy‑tale stories available to members, presenting it as part of the service’s library rather than a specific endorsement.
This book was listed as something included in the Sleep Cove Premium Feed as a full audiobook available to members.
Full Audiobooks like Alice in Wonderland
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
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