Olympiad.Tom Holt Tom Holt (born Thomas Charles Louis Holt September 13 1961 in London) is a British novelist. He is the son of novelist Hazel Holt, and was educated at Westminster School and Wadham College, Oxford. . 2000/2001. Read by Christopher Kay. 11 tapes, 16 hrs. Clipper Audio, dist. by Recorded Books. 1-84197-267-3. $91.00. Vinyl binder; plot, reader notes. SA * Holt skewers history, religion, love, warfare, sexism, heroes, and memory, among other things, in this novel. A Phoenician trader is being entertained after dinner by two old men who got the Olympic games Olympic games, premier athletic meeting of ancient Greece, and, in modern times, series of international sports contests. The Olympics of Ancient Greece Although records cannot verify games earlier than 776 B.C. going. Cleander, the younger brother Wiki is aware of the following uses of "'Younger Brother":
adj. 1. Lacking purpose or vitality; feeble or ineffective. 2. Careless and irresponsible. [Scots feck, effect (alteration of effect) + -less. 1 7-year-old son, to find some way the kid can have a small success in life. Say, how about an athletic contest? Games are always held when a famous man dies and the boy's a fair runner. But nobody has died. Cleander comes up with a clever idea--games when nobody has died. For a witty view of humanity as it was and is, Olympiad is a must. Kay, about whom the audio jacket says nothing, is perfect for this tale. He does the voices of women and men, old and young, kings and goatherds with equal aplomb a·plomb n. Self-confident assurance; poise. See Synonyms at confidence. [French, from Old French a plomb, perpendicularly : a, according to (from Latin ad-; see . He really puts you there and seems to be having as much fun as his audience. Highly recommended to literate listeners. Janet Julian, former English Teacher, Grafton H.S., Grafton, MA |
|
||||||||||||||||
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion