Mike Ceray has narrated 3 audiobooks on Listento.it by 3 authors, with an average listener rating of 4.5★ across 8 ratings. The most-rated is Egomaniac [French Version].
![Cover art for Egomaniac [French Version]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41HoY6P6XtL._SL500_.jpg)
Egomaniac [French Version]
Summary
Ils n'ont rien en commun mais vont devoir partager leur bureau... Emerie a enfin trouvé le local idéal pour abriter son cabinet de psychologie spécialisé dans les thérapies de couple. L'adresse est parfaite, à New York, sur Park Avenue, pour un loyer plutôt modique. Et tout cela pendant la période des fêtes de Noël. Elle emménage sur le champ, l'occasion est trop belle. Peut-être un peu trop justement... Son monde s'effondre lorsqu'elle découvre que ce bureau n'est pas libre du tout mais appartient à un avocat spécialisé dans les divorces, Drew Jagger. Emerie joue souvent de malchance, voilà qui le prouve encore amplement. Mais comment peut-elle se sortir de cet imbroglio ? Pour des raisons très personnelles, Drew n'a pas une très bonne opinion des femmes. Alors quand il trouve une inconnue dans ses bureaux en travaux, son premier réflexe est de la mettre à la porte. Très vite. Mais Emerie est charmante et victime d'une escroquerie. Certes, il n'y a pas grand-chose en commun entre une psychologue qui travaille à rapprocher les couples et un avocat spécialisé dans les divorces mais il pourrait se laisser attendrir, même si les rencontres qu'il a faites les 31 décembre sont souvent synonymes de problèmes pour lui.
©2018 Vi Keeland (P)2021 Audible Studios
![Cover art for M.A.D. Crush [French Version]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51YcVRJaY1L._SL500_.jpg)
M.A.D. Crush [French Version]
Summary
L'arrivée des vacances est une bonne nouvelle pour la plupart des gens, mais pas pour Swann, avocate rigoureuse et véritable bourreau de travail. Elle doit abandonner ses dossiers en cours et ne plus penser aux audiences à venir pendant trois semaines. Tout ça parce que sa mère, celle qu'elle admire, mais qui est aussi sa patronne, en a décidé ainsi. Les motifs invoqués ? Éviter le burn-out et profiter de la vie comme n'importe quelle femme de son âge. Les moyens utilisés ? Prendre des congés ou être cantonnée aux affaires civiles dont elle déteste s'occuper. Swann est contrariée par cet ultimatum, mais elle compte bien prouver à sa mère qu'elle peut se reposer et, pourquoi pas, s'amuser. Seulement, même une femme organisée comme elle ne peut pas tout prévoir. Ni la surprise que lui réserve son amie Isabella, ni sa rencontre avec Milan, un voisin au regard troublant. C'est un provocateur, grossier et intrusif. Il n'a aucune manière. Il rassemble à lui seul tout ce qu'elle déteste chez un homme. Pourtant, elle ne parvient pas à l'ignorer. Bien au contraire ! Il occupe toutes ses pensées. Sortir avec lui serait du délire. Serait-ce un coup de folie estival ou peut-être un coup de foudre ? Et s'il s'agissait de tout autre chose ? Note de l'auteure : ce roman contient quelques scènes décrites dans un langage adulte.
©2020 Shana Keers (P)2021 Audible Studios
Bedtime Stories for Children: Aesop's Fables
Summary
More than 100 fables from the most famous storyteller of all times! Aesop’s Fables, the globally read phenomenon, originated from a man who lived long ago - a storyteller, actually. His name was none other than Aesop; his last name though, no one really knows. Aesop was a slave in ancient Greece who told his stories between 620 and 564 BCE, which is when he’s believed to have lived. Since those ancient times, many of his stories have been told and retold. It is sometimes hard to tell which is the original of so many of his stories, as they have been passed down orally, written from book to book, and told from generation to generation. So obviously, the stories have changed a lot over the years. His stories have spread so widely all through the years that there are different translations for all the stories, from Latin, to Greek, English and even some Asian languages. Each culture may have a different storyline or a different moral lesson, but at the end of the day, we are all learning the same thing under the great Aesop. There are so many fables out there wrongly accredited to Aesop, regardless of the fact that some of the stories came before his existence and even after his death. Some of them will be told at the end of this book. The general error that people have made is that anywhere a children’s story has mythical creatures or animals with morals at the end, we automatically assume it is a work of Aesop. Initially, the fables were supposed to be for adults and not children (that is the reason why most of the fables, if looked up today in their original versions and not a children’s translation, will be written in a complex and difficult to understand English rather than a generally understandable one). The moral lessons given at the end of the stories usually give political, social, and independent living advice, which sometimes doesn’t apply to children. But over the years, different authors have come at different points in time and have attempted to translate Aesop’s works into children’s books because after all, the stories are already full of animals and different creatures, which are appealing enough to the children crowd. Some of the stories in this book have characters that are human, some others are animals, there are also mythical beings such as satyrs (a faun, a Roman mythological creature of with pointed ears, legs, and the short horns of a goat and a fondness for unrestrained revelry), trees, flowers, plants, gods and goddesses, forces of nature, plain objects, and even Aesop himself. Target audience of the book This book was written with the intention of reaching out to children between the ages of 2-10 years, or even older. It can be played to children as bedtime stories, so that the morals can be learned as they dream, or it could also be listened to in class by younger kids during story time. This way, children can easily ask questions and have their teachers explain the stories to them. It is very possible for adults, as well, to benefit from this book; it is a book that speaks to everyone of every age. The moral lessons in this book are elaborate enough for both children and adults to understand perfectly well. The confusing words and phrases that children might not understand should be explained by the parents, guardians or teachers. Some of the moral lessons also consist of proverbs and witty sayings to reinforce the point that the author is trying to make. These parts of the book need to be explained to younger children, as they might not understand what they mean. Listening to and understanding this book will help children to make better life choices in the future because of the moral lessons given after each story. It will sharpen their minds and improve their memories, not just academically, but also out in society in general.
©2019 Aesop (P)2020 Aesop