The Dawn of a To-morrow


Read by Linda Andrus

(4.4 stars; 109 reviews)

A wealthy London business man takes a room in a poor part of the city.
He is depressed and has decided to take his life by going the next day to purchase a hand gun he had seen in a pawnshop window. The morning comes with one of those 'memorable fogs' and the adventure he has in it alters his decisions and ultimately his life. (Summary by Linda Andrus) (2 hr 3 min)

Chapters

I 18:48 Read by Linda Andrus
II Part A 24:48 Read by Linda Andrus
II Part B 9:36 Read by Linda Andrus
III Part A 15:57 Read by Linda Andrus
III Part B 19:14 Read by Linda Andrus
III Part C 14:11 Read by Linda Andrus
IV 20:42 Read by Linda Andrus

Reviews

success story


(5 stars)

Depression is a terrible thing... A lot of visuals regarding the toxic fog… The answer from God, to a derelict, street urchins, a thief and a very wealthy man… all met in a way they could know, actually know his existence, help and hope. A clearing away of the fog of unbelief.

Very Good


(5 stars)

It had a great messageđź‘ŤAllah doesn't bring the negative only you do. Also that if you always be positive, be kind, and ask Allah for help everything will eventually turn out okay.

Choppy


(1 stars)

The story sounds like it would be good but it is so hard to follow from the reading. words are often repeated in a strange way and pausing in the middle of sentences. she does a good job with voices, but it's a tough listen.


(4.5 stars)

Short, but good. Leaves one wanting to hear more. GOD works differently with different people. He made this Earth for us. It is easy to get discouraged and we need to uplift others.


(4.5 stars)

A wonderful little story which perfectly sets forth Burnett's philosophy. Definitely a must read for any person interested in understanding the author. The reading has some awkwardness, but is always understandable and clear.


(3.5 stars)

The girl, Gladys is a favorite. Thank you to the reader. Good job.

nice book


(4.5 stars)

love all the works of f h brunette

robbie


(3 stars)

a read to make you look at life attitudes