All Things Bright and Beautiful
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- $19.99
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- $19.99
Publisher Description
**This program is read by Nicholas Ralph, star of the PBS Masterpiece series**
"Nicholas Ralph’s readings of Herriot’s stories are as comforting an experience as the show, and even more immersive." —The Houston Chronicle
A tie-in to the PBS Masterpiece series and Christmas special, available on streaming and home video.
The second volume in the multimillion copy bestselling series.
Millions of readers and listeners have delighted in the wonderful storytelling and everyday miracles of James Herriot in the fifty years since his animal stories were first introduced to the world.
All Things Bright and Beautiful is the beloved sequel to Herriot's first collection, All Creatures Great and Small, and picks up as Herriot, now newly married, journeys among the remote hillside farms and valley towns of the Yorkshire Dales, caring for their inhabitants—both two- and four-legged. Throughout, Herriot's deep compassion, humor, and love of life shine as we laugh, cry, and delight in the portraits of his many varied animal patients and their equally varied owners.
A Macmillan Audio production from St. Martin's Press
All Creatures Great and Small is available on Blu-ray and DVD. To purchase, visit shop.pbs.org. MASTERPIECE® is a registered trademark of the WGBH Educational Foundation. Used with permission. A Playground production for MASTERPIECE and Channel 5 in association with All3Media and Screen Yorkshire. Cover photo © Playground Television UK Ltd / Photographer: Ed Miller
Customer Reviews
Lovely
Just a sweet and heart lifting story!
Simply delightful!
James Herriot’s books are treasures and Mr. Ralph’s usage of different voices and accents for the characters is fantastic! The story is brought to life and draws the listener in for every chapter. These books are on repeat in our home!
Missing chapters
This is advertised as unabridged but when I compare it to the ebook of the same title there are several missing chapters. While I absolutely love listening to Nicholas Ralph, it’s disappointing to find it’s not the complete book.