These proceedings of the international 2006 symposium ‘The Theory and Practice of Life Writing: Auto/biography, Memoir and Travel Writing in Post/modern Literature’ at Haliç University, Istanbul, include the majority of contributions to this event, some of them heavily revised for publication. A first group, treatments of more comprehensive and/or theoretical aspects of life and travel writing, concerns genre history (Nazan Aksoy; Manfred Pfister), typology (Manfred Pfister; Sidonie Smith and Julia Watson), issues of narration (Gerald P. Mulderig; Rana Tekcan), the recent phenomenon of blogging (Leman Giresunlu), and therapeutic narrative (Wendy Ryden). A second group—whose concern often heavily overlaps with the first in that it also pursues theoretical goals—concentrates on individual authors and artists: Sabâ Altınsay and Dido Sotiriou (Banu Özel), Samuel Beckett (Oya Berk), the sculptor Alexander Calder (Barbara B. Zabel), G. Thomas Couser and his filial memoir, Moris Farhi (Bronwyn Mills), Jean Genet (Clare Brandabur), Henry James (Laurence Raw), Orhan Pamuk (Dilek Doltaş; Ayşe F. Ece), Sylvia Plath (Richard J. Larschan), Edouard Roditi (Clifford Endres), Sara Rosenberg (Claire Emilie Martin), the dancer Mrinalini Sarabhai (Leena Chandorkar), Alev Tekinay (Özlem Öğüt); Uwe Timm (Jutta Birmele), and female British and American Oriental travellers (Tea Jansson).

These proceedings of the international 2006 symposium ‘The Theory and Practice of Life Writing: Auto/biography, Memoir and Travel Writing in Post/modern Literature’ at Haliç University, Istanbul, include the majority of contributions to this event, some of them heavily revised for publication. A first group, treatments of more comprehensive and/or theoretical aspects of life and travel writing, concerns genre history (Nazan Aksoy; Manfred Pfister), typology (Manfred Pfister; Sidonie Smith and Julia Watson), issues of narration (Gerald P. Mulderig; Rana Tekcan), the recent phenomenon of blogging (Leman Giresunlu), and therapeutic narrative (Wendy Ryden). A second group—whose concern often heavily overlaps with the first in that it also pursues theoretical goals—concentrates on individual authors and artists: Sabâ Altınsay and Dido Sotiriou (Banu Özel), Samuel Beckett (Oya Berk), the sculptor Alexander Calder (Barbara B. Zabel), G. Thomas Couser and his filial memoir, Moris Farhi (Bronwyn Mills), Jean Genet (Clare Brandabur), Henry James (Laurence Raw), Orhan Pamuk (Dilek Doltaş; Ayşe F. Ece), Sylvia Plath (Richard J. Larschan), Edouard Roditi (Clifford Endres), Sara Rosenberg (Claire Emilie Martin), the dancer Mrinalini Sarabhai (Leena Chandorkar), Alev Tekinay (Özlem Öğüt); Uwe Timm (Jutta Birmele), and female British and American Oriental travellers (Tea Jansson).

'The perfect gift for anyone who loves all things Christmas ... it's a festive gem' Woman & Home 'A beautiful, funny and soulful collection of personal essays' Prima ___________ The perfect gift book, featuring the writing of Meryl Streep, Bill Bailey, Emilia Clarke, Olivia Colman, Caitlin Moran, Richard Ayoade, Emily Watson and others, to coincide with the upcoming movie Last Christmas, starring Emma Thompson, Emilia Clarke and Henry Golding. When you think back to Christmases past, what (if anything) made it magical? Looking towards the future, what would your perfect Christmas be? What would you change? What should we all change? This is a beautiful, funny and soulful collection of personal essays about the meaning of Christmas, written by a unique plethora of voices from the boulevards of Hollywood to the soup kitchens of Covent Garden. Away from the John Lewis advert, the high street decorations and the candied orange in Heston Blumenthal's Christmas pudding, this gem of a book introduced and curated by Emma Thompson and Greg Wise celebrates the importance of kindness and generosity, acceptance and tolerance - and shows us that these values are not just for Christmas.

'The world is full of obvious things which nobody by any chance ever observes.' Often considered the greatest novel from the Sherlock Holmes universe, The Hound of the Baskervilles is a thrilling feat of Gothic horror, murder and, of course, mystery. On the desolate moors of Dartmoor, a chilling legend of a demonic demon has plagued the Baskerville family for years. Charles Baskerville, who recently retired to the family estate, is soon found dead in a yew alley, supposedly of a heart attack. But his dear friend, Dr James Mortimer, who notices huge paw prints near the body, suspects foul play. Enlisting the help of the unparalleled Sherlock Holmes and Dr John Watson, Mortimer is determined to protect the last Baskerville heir, Sir Henry, and uncover the truth. As Holmes attempts to separate rational deduction from supernatural dread, the beast strikes yet again, leading Holmes on a path of deceit, greed and staged terror. Pacey, captivating and unpredictable, The Hound of the Baskervilles is a masterclass of detective fiction. Arthur Conan Doyle (1859 – 1930) was a Scottish writer and physician. Although he also had an affinity to writing fantasy and science fiction, he is most famous for creating the legendary detective Sherlock Holmes. His crime fiction is still widely read, adapted and studied to this day.

'A hugely entertaining Victorian mystery' New York Times 'I enjoyed this - properly creepy and Gothic' Ian Rankin 1889. The Scottish Play is coming home. But before the darling couple of London theatre, Henry Irving & Ellen Terry, take their acclaimed Macbeth to the Edinburgh stage terror treads the boards. A grisly message found smeared across the cobbles in blood, foretelling someone's demise. As the bloody prophecies continue to appear Edinburgh's own beloved pair - Detective 'Nine-Nails' McGray & Inspector Ian Frey - enter the scene. Frey scoffs at this blatant publicity stunt, while McGray is convinced of supernatural affairs. As they scrutinise the key players, they discover that Terry, Irving, and his peculiar, preoccupied assistant (one Bram Stoker) all have reasons to kill, or be killed... But one thing is clear. By occult curse or human hand, death will take bow the night the curtain rises. Praise for the Frey & McGray series: 'I enjoyed this - properly creepy and Gothic' Ian Rankin 'A hugely entertaining Victorian mystery' New York Times 'This is wonderful. A brilliant, moving, clever, lyrical book - I loved it. Oscar de Muriel is going to be a name to watch' Manda Scott 'Fun to read and a fast page-turner. Love and murder - they go together like strawberries and cream' Independent 'A brilliant mix of horror, history, and humour. Genuinely riveting with plenty of twists, this will keep you turning the pages. It's clever, occasionally frightening and superbly written ... Everything you need in a mystery thriller' Crime Review 'Fast-paced, well-researched and thoroughly spellbinding. The mismatched pair is as entertaining as Holmes and Watson at their best' Historical Novel Society

'A hugely entertaining Victorian mystery' New York Times 'I enjoyed this - properly creepy and Gothic' Ian Rankin 1889. The Scottish Play is coming home. But before the darling couple of London theatre, Henry Irving & Ellen Terry, take their acclaimed Macbeth to the Edinburgh stage terror treads the boards. A grisly message found smeared across the cobbles in blood, foretelling someone's demise. As the bloody prophecies continue to appear Edinburgh's own beloved pair - Detective 'Nine-Nails' McGray & Inspector Ian Frey - enter the scene. Frey scoffs at this blatant publicity stunt, while McGray is convinced of supernatural affairs. As they scrutinise the key players, they discover that Terry, Irving, and his peculiar, preoccupied assistant (one Bram Stoker) all have reasons to kill, or be killed... But one thing is clear. By occult curse or human hand, death will take bow the night the curtain rises. Praise for the Frey & McGray series: 'I enjoyed this - properly creepy and Gothic' Ian Rankin 'A hugely entertaining Victorian mystery' New York Times 'This is wonderful. A brilliant, moving, clever, lyrical book - I loved it. Oscar de Muriel is going to be a name to watch' Manda Scott 'Fun to read and a fast page-turner. Love and murder - they go together like strawberries and cream' Independent 'A brilliant mix of horror, history, and humour. Genuinely riveting with plenty of twists, this will keep you turning the pages. It's clever, occasionally frightening and superbly written ... Everything you need in a mystery thriller' Crime Review 'Fast-paced, well-researched and thoroughly spellbinding. The mismatched pair is as entertaining as Holmes and Watson at their best' Historical Novel Society

John Bunyan (1628-1688) war ein englischer Baptistenprediger und Schriftsteller. Heute noch ist seine Erfolgsschrift „The Pilgrim’s Progress“ bekannt. Das Werk, ein Erbauungs- und Reiseroman, gehört zur Weltliteratur und wird immer wieder neu aufgelegt. Wie war das Buch entstanden? Da Bunyan sich als Baptist nicht der anglikanischen Staatskirche unterstellte, wurde er 1660 während eines Gottesdienstes verhaftet und musste die nächsten zwölf Jahre im Gefängnis verbringen. Dort verfasste er mehrere literarische Werke. Der Bischof von Lincoln entließ ihn 1672 aus der Haft, doch 1675 wurde Bunyan wegen Missachtung eines Predigtverbots erneut für Monate inhaftiert. Während seiner zweiten Haft verfasste er vermutlich einen großen Teil von „The Pilgrim’s Progress from This World to That Which Is to Come“; einer allegorischen Darstellung des christlichen Glaubenswegs: Christ (Christian), der Held der Erzählung, ist ganz in Sünde verstrickt, erfährt aber aus einem Buch (der Bibel), dass es einen Ausweg in das Neue Jerusalem gebe. Sogleich macht er sich auf den Weg, doch bis er die Stadt erreicht, ist es eine lange Reise. Vom 17. Jahrhundert bis heute wurde das Werk immer wieder gerne bebildert. Die besten Künstler ihrer Zeit wurden dazu herangezogen; neben vielen anderen werden in diesem zweiten Teil Kunstwerke folgender Meister besprochen: John Gilbert (1817-1897) Josiah Wood Whymper (1813-1903) Frederic James Shields (1833-1911) William Bell Scott (1811-1890) M. Paolo Priolo (1820-1890 oder 1892) Thomas Stothard (1755-1834) Alexander Francis Lydon (1836-1917) John Dawson Watson (1836-1866) Henry Courtney Selous (1803-1890) Frederick Thrupp (1812-1895) Frederick Barnard (1846-1896) Frederick Rhead (1880-1942) George Cruikshank (1792-1878) Harold Copping (1863-1932) Rachael Robinson Elmer (1878-1919) Gertrude Hermes (1901-1983) Robert Lawson (1892-1957) Edward Ardizzone (1900-1979) William Lindsay Cable (1900-1949) James Edwin McConnell (1903-1995) Edwin Bawden (1903-1989) Peter Rothwell C. Gray Parker W. H. MacFarlane James Moore John Harmsworth H. Barmführ J. O. Adeuga David Glyn Evans R. Faye Cantelon

John Bunyan (1628-1688) war ein englischer Baptistenprediger und Schriftsteller. Heute noch ist seine Erfolgsschrift „The Pilgrim’s Progress“ bekannt. Das Werk, ein Erbauungs- und Reiseroman, gehört zur Weltliteratur und wird immer wieder neu aufgelegt. Wie war das Buch entstanden? Da Bunyan sich als Baptist nicht der anglikanischen Staatskirche unterstellte, wurde er 1660 während eines Gottesdienstes verhaftet und musste die nächsten zwölf Jahre im Gefängnis verbringen. Dort verfasste er mehrere literarische Werke. Der Bischof von Lincoln entließ ihn 1672 aus der Haft, doch 1675 wurde Bunyan wegen Missachtung eines Predigtverbots erneut für Monate inhaftiert. Während seiner zweiten Haft verfasste er vermutlich einen großen Teil von „The Pilgrim’s Progress from This World to That Which Is to Come“; einer allegorischen Darstellung des christlichen Glaubenswegs: Christ (Christian), der Held der Erzählung, ist ganz in Sünde verstrickt, erfährt aber aus einem Buch (der Bibel), dass es einen Ausweg in das Neue Jerusalem gebe. Sogleich macht er sich auf den Weg, doch bis er die Stadt erreicht, ist es eine lange Reise. Vom 17. Jahrhundert bis heute wurde das Werk immer wieder gerne bebildert. Die besten Künstler ihrer Zeit wurden dazu herangezogen; neben vielen anderen werden in diesem zweiten Teil Kunstwerke folgender Meister besprochen: John Gilbert (1817-1897) Josiah Wood Whymper (1813-1903) Frederic James Shields (1833-1911) William Bell Scott (1811-1890) M. Paolo Priolo (1820-1890 oder 1892) Thomas Stothard (1755-1834) Alexander Francis Lydon (1836-1917) John Dawson Watson (1836-1866) Henry Courtney Selous (1803-1890) Frederick Thrupp (1812-1895) Frederick Barnard (1846-1896) Frederick Rhead (1880-1942) George Cruikshank (1792-1878) Harold Copping (1863-1932) Rachael Robinson Elmer (1878-1919) Gertrude Hermes (1901-1983) Robert Lawson (1892-1957) Edward Ardizzone (1900-1979) William Lindsay Cable (1900-1949) James Edwin McConnell (1903-1995) Edwin Bawden (1903-1989) Peter Rothwell C. Gray Parker W. H. MacFarlane James Moore John Harmsworth H. Barmführ J. O. Adeuga David Glyn Evans R. Faye Cantelon

'A hugely entertaining Victorian mystery' New York Times 'I enjoyed this - properly creepy and Gothic' Ian Rankin 1889. The Scottish Play is coming home. But before the darling couple of London theatre, Henry Irving & Ellen Terry, take their acclaimed Macbeth to the Edinburgh stage terror treads the boards. A grisly message found smeared across the cobbles in blood, foretelling someone's demise. As the bloody prophecies continue to appear Edinburgh's own beloved pair - Detective 'Nine-Nails' McGray & Inspector Ian Frey - enter the scene. Frey scoffs at this blatant publicity stunt, while McGray is convinced of supernatural affairs. As they scrutinise the key players, they discover that Terry, Irving, and his peculiar, preoccupied assistant (one Bram Stoker) all have reasons to kill, or be killed... But one thing is clear. By occult curse or human hand, death will take bow the night the curtain rises. Praise for the Frey & McGray series: 'I enjoyed this - properly creepy and Gothic' Ian Rankin 'A hugely entertaining Victorian mystery' New York Times 'This is wonderful. A brilliant, moving, clever, lyrical book - I loved it. Oscar de Muriel is going to be a name to watch' Manda Scott 'Fun to read and a fast page-turner. Love and murder - they go together like strawberries and cream' Independent 'A brilliant mix of horror, history, and humour. Genuinely riveting with plenty of twists, this will keep you turning the pages. It's clever, occasionally frightening and superbly written ... Everything you need in a mystery thriller' Crime Review 'Fast-paced, well-researched and thoroughly spellbinding. The mismatched pair is as entertaining as Holmes and Watson at their best' Historical Novel Society

Two rivals. One holiday. A trip they will never forget. 'This book is really one of the best books I've read this year. This is a masterpiece! I loved it' reader review 'This was the perfect summer read! It was a quick read and I absolutely loved the enemies to friends to lovers storyline' reader review 'Jo Watson never disappoints. This is yet another hilarious book, but with a serious note that makes us think about our finitude and how we should live our best lives' reader review 'Gosh, this was one hilarious book. I felt like I hadn't laughed like this for so long. Margaret & Jagger's banter was to die for' reader review 'If you are looking for a book by the pool this is the book for you. I giggled the whole way through and couldn't put it down' reader review Jo Watson's hilarious and heartfelt enemies-to-lovers, forced-proximity rom-com is the book you won't want to go on holiday without! Perfect for fans of Emily Henry, Beth O'Leary and Christina Lauren. ......................................... Journalist Margaret needs a vacation. After a difficult couple of years, some R&R is on the cards, and she's taking her mom with her. Luckily, the office Quiz Night is coming up and the prize is an all-expenses-paid trip to Zanzibar. Good thing Margaret has never met a quiz question she didn't like. But Margaret has also never played against Jagger Villain. For the last six months, they have shared a desk and not a day has gone by when he hasn't driven her to distraction. The idea of sharing anything else with Jagger is unthinkable. But if she's going get what she needs from this trip, Margaret might have to compromise. Away from the office and in a tropical paradise, Margaret beings to wonder if her archnemesis maybe has some qualities. Could the holiday from hell turn into the vacation of her dreams? ......................................... More love for What Happens on Vacation: 'This sizzling, steamy enemies to lovers romance will keep you hooked throughout - and have you laughing out loud, too!' BETH REEKLES 'A total joy to read. Witty, romantic and laced with *chef's kiss* sexual tension, it's the perfect slice of summer escapism' CATHERINE WALSH 'Sizzling, sexy and great fun - the perfect holiday read' SOPHIE COUSENS Love funny, romantic stories? You don't want to miss Jo Watson: 'The perfect choice for fans of romantic comedies' Gina's Bookshelf 'A brilliant read from beginning to end' Hopeless Romantics 'Sitting here open mouthed in disbelief at just how wonderful this book is' Rachel's Random Reads 'A stunning heart-warming read' Donna's Book Blog

The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle is one of 56 short Sherlock Holmes stories written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the seventh story of twelve in the collection The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. It was first published in Strand Magazine in January 1892.As London prepares for Christmas, newspapers report the theft of the near-priceless gemstone, the "Blue Carbuncle", from the hotel suite of the Countess of Morcar. John Horner, a plumber and a previously convicted felon, is soon arrested for the theft. Despite Horner's claims of innocence, the police are sure that they have their man. Horner's record, and his presence in the Countess's room where he was repairing a fireplace, are all the police need.Just after Christmas, Watson pays a visit to Holmes at 221B Baker Street. He finds the detective contemplating a battered old hat brought to him by the commissionaire, Peterson. Both the hat and a Christmas goose had been dropped by a man in a scuffle with some street ruffians. The honest Peterson had sought Holmes's help in returning the items to their owner but although the goose bears a tag with the owner's name—Henry Baker—based on the number of people with this name in London there is little hope of finding the man. Peterson takes the goose home for dinner, and Holmes keeps the hat to study as an intellectual exercise.Famous works of the author Arthur Conan Doyle's: "A Study in Scarlet", "Silver Blaze", "The Hound of the Baskervilles", "The Yellow Face", "A Scandal in Bohemia", "The Red-Headed League", A Case of Identity", "The Boscombe Valley Mystery", "The Five Orange Pips", "The Man with the Twisted Lip", "The Blue Carbuncle", "The Speckled Band", "The Engineer's Thumb", "The Noble Bachelor", "The Beryl Coronet", "The Copper Beeches" and many more.

'A fun beach read! Valerie Tejeda writes relatable characters full of heart!' JO WATSON 'GOOD ON PAPER was the absolute perfect beach read! With a relatable main character struggling to find her path . . . this story was completely captivating and I enjoyed every minute of reading. A perfect tale of finding yourself and finding love!' FALON BALLARD, author of LEASE ON LOVE 'A warm-hearted look at the importance of family, love, and being true to yourself. Equal parts touching and funny, once I started reading it I couldn't put it down!' ELIZABETH DAVIS, author of I LOVE YOU, I HATE YOU A fabulously escapist beach read with heart and soul about living the life you really want, Good on Paper is the rom-com you have to read this summer! Perfect for fans of Jo Watson, Emily Henry, Mhairi McFarlane and Angie Hockman. 'The perfect summer beach read for any fans of friends-to-lovers romance! The book is charming and warms the cockles of your heart, all the happy feelings at the end of this one' reader review 'FLEW through this excellent, incredible book. Tightly written, earnest, laugh-out-loud funny at several parts-one of the best page-turning books I've read in ages' reader review 'I really loved this book! It was a cute and easy read! I couldn't put it down and finished it in one day! . . . It was well written and I look forward to reading more from this author in the future!' reader review 'This book was absolutely adorable and delightful! This was the perfect summer read that couldn't stop me from smiling. I recommend this book for any romance fan! I cannot wait to read more from this author in the future' reader review 'The perfect summer read . . . Warm, charming and totally adorable!' reader review 'Oh my gosh I really liked this book! It was sweet, cute, and romantic . . . it had me hooked' reader review ................................. Is the universe telling her to follow her heart? Journalist Jazmine Prado has always believed that timing is everything. So when her magazine reveals plans to lay off writers as they pivot to video content, she'll do whatever it takes to stay on the pay roll. Like agree to take part in the magazine's first web series, Our Big Day, chronicling her Cancún wedding to her gorgeous, internet-famous fiancé, Hudson Taylor. It's not the way fiercely private Jaz envisioned getting married. But at least she'll keep her job . . . right? What Jaz could not have foretold is that she'd know the show's videographer - intimately. Leonardo Couture is her former best friend and first love who she hasn't seen, or spoken to, for seven years. With her career hanging by a thread, and the boy who broke her heart filming her wedding to another, is now the best time to question everything? But as the show takes over, Jaz has to ask herself what and who she really wants for her life. Maybe it's time to listen to the universe . . .

"There was a sense of something ancient and malevolent in the air." From cursed mezzotints and spectral brides to haunted houses and tormented souls, this chilling collection of stories of suspense and supernatural intrigue brings together the finest ghostly tales from some of the giants of nineteenth century literature. Among the novels and stories included in this collection are: The Turn of the Screwby Henry James: A young governess, hired to care for two orphaned children, struggles to protect her charges from the demonic influence of the eerie apparitions of two former household servants. But is the threat to the children really that of a ghostly and malevolent presence… or something else entirely. 14 stories by M.R. James: Canon Alberic's Scrap-Book; Lost Hearts; The Mezzotint; The Ash-tree; Number 13; Casting the Runes; Count Magnus; Oh Whistle, and I'll Come to You, My Lad; A Warning to the Curious; A View From a Hill; A Neighbour's Landmark; The Uncommon Prayer-Book; Wailing Well; The Fenstanton Witch 4 stories by Edgar Allan Poe: Morella; Ligeia; The Mask of the Red Death; The Oval Portrait. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow by Washington Irving: Schoolmaster Ichabod Crane falls in love with Katrina Van Tassel, the daughter of a wealthy farmer, and becomes the target of a war of pranks and practical jokes by his rival. Late one night, Crane finds himself on one of the most famous rides in literary history, accompanied by a spectral figure reputed to be a ghost searching for his missing head… and is never seen again. The Adventure of the Empty House by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: It has been three years since Sherlock Holmes was seen falling to his death, but Watson is still reluctant to believe it. He has been closely following crimes reported in the newspapers and begins to investigate the murder of Ronald Adair, a case that would have interested his friend greatly. How It Happenedby Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: When a man takes the wheel of his new motorcar on a moonlit night, he's chasing speed, thrill, and control. But fate has other plans. In this eerie and poignant tale, Conan Doyle blends suspense with the supernatural, revealing a chilling truth about life, death, and the moments that define us. This audiobook is fully indexed. Once downloaded, each book and chapter will be listed so you can easily navigate to the individual sections.

53 von der Nacht inspirierte Klavierstücke Mittleres Schwierigkeitsniveau für Fortgeschrittene Klares Notenbild mit Fingersätzen Faber Music Night Time Piano Anthology im Überblick Mit Faber Music Night Time Piano Anthology erhalten Sie die einmalige Gelegenheit die Magie der Nacht durch die Tasten Ihres Klaviers zu entdecken. Dafür umfasst dieses Notenbuch 53 mittelschwere Stücke die speziell ausgewählt wurden um die ruhige und besinnliche Atmosphäre der Abendstunden einzufangen. Die Ausgabe bietet eine vielfältige Auswahl von Kompositionen die das Thema Nacht aus verschiedenen musikalischen Perspektiven beleuchten. Von beruhigenden Melodien die perfekt sind um den Tag ausklingen zu lassen bis hin zu lebhaften Stücken die die geheimnisvolle Stimmung der Mitternachtsstunden einfangen enthält dieses Buch für jeden Geschmack und jede Stimmung das passende Stück. Dabei eignet sich diese Sammlung mittelschwerer Klavierstücke hervorragend für Pianisten und Pianistinnen die ihre technischen Fähigkeiten sowie ihren musikalischen Ausdruck weiterentwickeln möchten. Darüber hinaus ist das Notenbuch mit seiner breiten Palette an Melodien und dem ansprechenden Thema das perfekte Geschenk für Klavierbegeisterte. Es eröffnet stundenlange Unterhaltung und ist eine wunderbare Ergänzung zu jeder Musikbibliothek. Inhalt: A Bad Dream That Will Pass Away (Luke Howard) Aria (BWV988) (JS Bach) The Arts and the Hours (Jean-Philippe Rameau) As I Dream (Johannes Bornlof) Ave verum corpus (K618) (Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart transc. Liszt) Bella Notte (Ludovico Einaudi) Berceuse (Olivia Belli) Canon in D (Johann Pachelbel) City of Stars (Justin Hurwitz) Clair de Lune (Claude Debussy) Close (Ed Carlsen) Colette (Thomas Ades) Constellation 1 - Pt. 8 (Max Richter) Cradle Song (Badnlat) (Edvard Grieg) Dido's Lament (Henry Purcell) Dream 1 (before the wind blows it all away) (Max Richter) Dreamy (Hania Rani) Duvet (Paschburg/Barlow) Evening (Balmorhea) Faith's Song (Laurence Love Greed) Feel Any Worse (Oli Julian) Felt Improv No. 31 (Niall Byrne) For Mark (Joep Beving) Gymnopedie: No. 1: Lent et douloureux (Erik Satie) Hark (Re-Imagined) (Phoria) In Another Life (Dirk Maassen) In My Room (Wilson/Usher) Moonlight Sonata (Ludvig van Beethoven) New Moon (Alexandre Desplat) Nocturne No. 10 in E minor: Adagio (John Field) Nocturnes (Howard Goodall) Ode to Vivian (Patrick Watson) Olive Tree (Büşra Kayıkçı) Overnight (Chilly Gonzales) Paranoid Android I (rework) (Radiohead/Brad Mehldau) Pavane (Francis Poulenc) Petrichor (Keaton Henson) Prelude in D-flat major (Scriabin) Rocking (Little Jesu Sweetly Sleep) (trad.) Quasi adagio (Béla Bartók) Sheep May Safely Graze (JS Bach) Silent Night (Franz Gruber) Sleeping Beauty Waltz (Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky) Sonata No. 42 in D minor (Domenico Cimarosa) Ständchen in D minor (After Schubert) Liszt) The Swan (Camille Saint-Saens) Sweet Dreams (Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky) Through the Blue (Roger Eno) Time (from Inception) (Hans Zimmer) when the party's over (Slowed Remix) (Finneas O'Connell / Chad Lawson) Wiegenlied (K350) (Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart) Wiegenliedchen (Robert Schumann) You (Nils Frahm)