The Inquisitor's Tale
Or, The Three Magical Children and Their Holy Dog
Impossible d'ajouter des articles
Désolé, nous ne sommes pas en mesure d'ajouter l'article car votre panier est déjà plein.
Veuillez réessayer plus tard
Veuillez réessayer plus tard
Échec de l’élimination de la liste d'envies.
Veuillez réessayer plus tard
Impossible de suivre le podcast
Impossible de ne plus suivre le podcast
Bénéficiez gratuitement de Standard pendant 30 jours
5,99 €/mois après la période d’essai. Annulation possible à tout moment
Acheter pour 23,99 €
À propos de ce contenu audio
1242. On a dark night, travelers from across France cross paths at an inn and begin to tell stories of three children: William, an oblate on a mission from his monastery; Jacob, a Jewish boy who has fled his burning village; and Jeanne, a peasant girl who hides her prophetic visions. They are accompanied by Jeanne's loyal greyhound, Gwenforte . . . recently brought back from the dead.
As the narrator collects their tales, the story of these three unlikely allies begins to come together.
Their adventures take them on a chase through France to escape prejudice and persecution and save precious and holy texts from being burned. They’re taken captive by knights, sit alongside a king, and save the land from a farting dragon. And as their quest drives them forward to a final showdown at Mont Saint-Michel, all will come to question if these children can perform the miracles of saints.
Beloved bestselling author Adam Gidwitz makes his long awaited return with his first new world since his hilarious and critically acclaimed Grimm series. Filled with Adam’s trademark style and humor, The Inquisitor's Tale is bold storytelling that’s richly researched and adventure-packed.
Read by Vikas Adam, Mark Bramhall, Jonathan Cowley, Kimberly Farr, Adam Gidwitz, Ann Marie Lee, Bruce Mann, John H. Mayer, and Arthur Morey
Features medieval music performed by Benjamin Bagby of Sequentia
My eldest almost couldn't keep listening because of the prononciation of Jeanne... my girls are Franco-American, and are really tolerant of Americanized names, but they hated ( so did I for that matter) the way the female interpreter pronounced the name. We would have preferred the anglicized Joan or even JAN ( it is pronounced ZHANNE) the way it was done in an exaggerated way with a French J but then followed through with the EXCLUSIVELY MALE prononciation of ZHAWN nearly spoilt it for my children.
As true history buffs, the author did a fabulous job of giving children a window onto what the Middle Ages might have felt like to a group of youngsters. I really loved the way the author tackled heavy issues such as racism and discrimination in such an accessible thought provoking way. Really wonderful writing!
Great story!
Une erreur s'est produite. Réessayez dans quelques minutes.