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Three Sundays In A Week Audiobook
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(2.99) - 417 listener ratings
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Publisher Description
“Three Sundays in a Week,” published in 1841, was written by Edgar Allan Poe. Poe, best known for his tales of ratiocination, fantastical horror, and genre-founding detective stories, tells the story of Bobby, who wants to marry cousin Kate. Uncle Rumgudgeon says he can—when there are three Sundays in a week.
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"It was a cute, fast read. I'm curious to read her other books. Plus, I see she is from Clear Lake - IA!"
— Sarah (4 out of 5 stars)
Three Sundays In A Week Listener Reviews
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" Not her best book, but still an enjoyable read. Fin. "
— Angela, 12/22/2013 -
" Egad. Don't waste your time. This is not a good book. Simplistic plot, annoying dialogue, and dumb characters. "
— Jennie, 11/28/2013 -
" A great read. Loved it ..I couldn't put it down. "
— Susan, 11/28/2013 -
" Historically WRONG & astonishingly predictable. Better to read a romance actually written in the 30's. "
— Cher, 6/16/2013 -
" Set in the 1930's, a girl tries to run away from her would-be guardian and finds a man who takes her breath away...blah, blah, blah. An easy read, the librarian suggested it. "
— Lori, 5/20/2013 -
" Garlock writes romances (fairly gentle) from different periods in american history. This one is 1930's Louisiana. "
— Mary, 1/6/2013 -
" Read this on a plane... good. "
— Maggie, 11/2/2012 -
" This was a pretty good book...slow start for me..but stuck with it and it turned out enjoyable..:) "
— Kimberly, 10/8/2012 -
" It was a very slow read "
— Brenda, 8/3/2012 -
" A Week from Sunday is a mildly pleasant book. The characters are somewhat enjoyable, but the plot is a little simplistic. A lawyer embezzles money from a dying man while planning to wed the daughter at his death. She escapes and ends up hiding in a small, poor town and falling in love. "
— Glenajo, 6/24/2012 -
" It was OK. A good killing time read. "
— Judy, 6/5/2012 -
" Good Story. Moves along pretty fast. Another "happily ever after" story. "
— Bonnie, 12/17/2011 -
" Very good, read in one week. A very unexpected ending. "
— Brenda, 10/29/2011 -
" Not sure why I finished reading this book. "
— Carolyn, 7/4/2011 -
" The first several pagers were very rough, after that the writing got better. But this book DRAGGED. I wouldn't recommend it. "
— kah, 5/6/2011 -
" This is first book of Dorothy Garlock that I have read and overall I though it was good. The characters were interesting and had well developed personalities. The plot was good and the writing was very descriptive. "
— Sam, 1/16/2011
About Edgar Allan Poe
Edgar Allan Poe (1809–1848) transformed the American literary landscape with his innovations in the short story genre and his haunting lyrical poetry, and he is credited with inventing American gothic horror and detective fiction. He was first published in 1827 and then began a career as a magazine writer and editor and a sharp literary critic. In 1845 the publication of his most famous poem, “The Raven,” brought him national fame.
About Patrick Lawlor
Patrick Lawlor, an award-winning narrator, is also an accomplished stage actor, director, and combat choreographer. He has worked extensively off Broadway and has been an actor and stuntman in both film and television. He has been an Audie Award finalist multiple times and has garnered several AudioFile Earphones Awards, a Publishers Weekly Listen-Up Award, and many starred audio reviews from Library Journal and Kirkus Reviews.