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22 - SOMEONE'S MISTAKE

Episode 22 of the Tale of Buster Bumblebee by Arthur Scott Bailey (1877 - 1949) podcast, hosted by LibriVox, titled "22 - SOMEONE'S MISTAKE" was published on April 25, 2026 and runs 3 minutes.

April 25, 2026 ·3m · Tale of Buster Bumblebee by Arthur Scott Bailey (1877 - 1949)

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Tale of The Manticore, a Dark Fantasy Dungeons & Dragons Audiodrama Tale Of The Manticore Tale of the Manticore is a hybrid between a dark fantasy audio drama and a solo D&D RPG. The dice make all the important decisions and, as a writer, my job is to interpret them and tell their story. Part fiction, part game, it’s the story where ”Chaos rolls.”Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/tale-of-the-manticore-a-dark-fantasy-dungeons-dragons-audiodrama--6276878/support. Tale of Freddie Firefly, The by Arthur Scott Bailey (1877 - 1949) LibriVox He was able to draw a deep breath again as they reached the field of red clover, where Peppery Polly Bumblebee settled quickly upon a clover-top and began sucking up the sweet nectar with her long tongue. For some time she worked busily without saying a word. And indeed, how could she have spoken with her tongue buried deep in the heart of a clover blossom? (From The Tale of Freddy Firefly) Tale of Two Cities, A by Charles Dickens (1812 - 1870) LibriVox A Tale of Two Cities (1859) is a historical novel by Charles Dickens; it is moreover a moral novel strongly concerned with themes of guilt, shame, redemption and patriotism.The plot centers on the years leading up to French Revolution and culminates in the Jacobin Reign of Terror. It tells the story of two men, Charles Darnay and Sydney Carton, who look very alike but are entirely different in character.(Summary from Wikipedia) Tale of Betsy Butterfly, The by Arthur Scott Bailey (1877 - 1949) LibriVox Arthur Scott Bailey (1877 – 1949) was the author of more than forty children's books. "Mr. Bailey centered all his plots in the animal, bird and insect worlds, weaving natural history into the stories in a way that won educator's approval without arousing the suspicions of his young readers. He made it a habit to never 'write down' to children and frequently used words beyond the average juvenile vocabulary, believing that youngsters respond to the stimulus of the unfamiliar." (Wikipedia)
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