Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

    Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

    Sketches by Boz
    Sketches by Boz
    Sketches by Boz
    Ebook927 pages18 hours

    Sketches by Boz

    By Charles Dickens

    4/5

    ()

    Read preview

    About this ebook

    Charles Dickens (1812-1870) was an English short story writer, dramatist, essayist, and the most popular novelist to come from the Victorian era. He created some of the most iconic characters and stories in English literature, including Mr. Pickwick from "The Pickwick Papers", Ebenezer Scrooge from "A Christmas Carol", David Copperfield, and Pip from "Great Expectations", to name a few. Dickens' began by writing serials for magazines, and from 1833-1836 he used the pseudonym Boz, taken from a childhood nickname for his younger brother. "Sketches by Boz" contains 56 stories and, like most of Dickens' work, vividly portrayed the lives of Londoners around him in an effort to illustrate social injustices and promote reform. Unlike less successful writers of the time who divided whole works into serialized episodes, Dickens often gauged public reaction to each installment, allowing himself to tailor the plot accordingly. This collection is divided into four sections: "The Parish," "Scenes," "Characters," and "Tales."
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherDigireads.com Publishing
    Release dateJan 1, 2011
    ISBN9781596253711
    Sketches by Boz
    Author

    Charles Dickens

    Charles Dickens was born in 1812 and grew up in poverty. This experience influenced ‘Oliver Twist’, the second of his fourteen major novels, which first appeared in 1837. When he died in 1870, he was buried in Poets’ Corner in Westminster Abbey as an indication of his huge popularity as a novelist, which endures to this day.

    Read more from Charles Dickens

    Related to Sketches by Boz

    Related ebooks

    Short Stories For You

    View More
    View More

    Related podcast episodes

    Related articles

    • Article

      Bless You Father

      Jul 7, 2022

      Bless You Father
      10 min read

    • Article

      The Sacred And The Profane

      Mar 28, 2024

      The Sacred And The Profane
      3 min read

    • Article

      Bless You Father

      Jul 7, 2022

      Bless You Father
      10 min read

    • Article

      Wall-to-wall Art In Kent

      Oct 18, 2023

      The art of the street mural has broken out in Deal, where a posho culinary restaurant, The Rose, has adorned its gable end with a picturesque mural displaying a lighthouse and a seascape. Meanwhile Kent's excellent Museum of the Moving Image, reopeni

      3 min read

    • Article

      Make A Spectacle Of Oneself

      Oct 27, 2022

      AWARE THAT QUEEN Elizabeth I said to Robert Cecil, a much greater man than I, “Little man, little man: must is not a word to be used to princes,” I am hesitant to address my new Sovereign Lord with the word “must”. But the Coronation must not be a se

      3 min read

    • Article

      No-go Britain!

      Apr 11, 2024

      BACK in February, Conservative MP PAUL SCULLY ruffled more than a few Liberal Elite feathers by referring to various culturally diverse districts in Britain as ‘no-go areas’. The member for Sutton and Cheam was rabidly set upon by the snowflake Loony

      11 min read

    • Article

      Readers' Letters

      Feb 8, 2023

      Readers' Letters
      4 min read

    • Article

      Bird’s Words

      Sep 26, 2022

      I listened to the funeral on the radio in my garden. As I sat I pictured the route, knowing every corner, every old building from my decades of working, drinking, loitering, even sleeping rough within its crevices and crevasses. I much preferred the

      3 min read

    • Article

      Faith Healing

      Jun 19, 2023

      Faith Healing
      3 min read

    • Article

      A Modern Way Of Mourning

      Sep 29, 2022

      I WATCHED THE OLDER GENTLEMAN FUMBLE with his ticket. A thick tie knot just short of his shirt’s top button spoke of a return to formality of dress for someone now long used to the comfortable sartorial consolations of retirement. He had a day Travel

      6 min read

    • Article

      A Year in Reading: Il’ja Rákoš

      Dec 14, 2019

      I, like you, definitely don’t need to be made more susceptible to the predations of the truly sinister agents of corruption that are at work all around us. The post A Year in Reading: Il’ja Rákoš appeared first on The Millions.

      5 min read

    • Article

      Pausa Caffè

      Oct 25, 2021

      Pausa Caffè
      7 min read

    • Article

      Shock Therapy

      Jun 8, 2021

      Shock Therapy
      15 min read

    • Article

      Peace Comes With A Smile

      Nov 11, 2019

      Peace Comes With A Smile
      8 min read

    • Article

      When Irish Eyes Weren’t Smiling

      Nov 17, 2021

      When Gyles Brandreth honoured the splendid Leslie Caron for her Oldie of the Year Award at the Savoy, he remarked that the song Maurice Chevalier sang in the 1958 movie of Gigi might nowadays be cancelled. It begins, ‘Thank heaven for little girls/Fo

      3 min read

    • Article

      Love Comes In The Morning

      May 13, 2019

      Love Comes In The Morning
      6 min read

    • Article

      Grace Period

      Jun 9, 2022

      Grace Period
      9 min read

    • Article

      The Old Un’s Notes

      Sep 22, 2021

      The Old Un’s Notes
      5 min read

    • Article

      Books

      Jan 23, 2023

      Books
      6 min read

    • Article

      Loyal Toasts

      May 11, 2022

      Loyal Toasts
      8 min read

    • Article

      A Bloody Grand Finale

      Apr 13, 2023

      A Bloody Grand Finale
      4 min read

    Related categories

    Reviews for Sketches by Boz

    4/5

    106 ratings13 reviews

    What did you think?

    Tap to rate

    Review must be at least 10 words

    • 3/5
      The 1st of Dickens' 24 important works, published in 1837 after being variously printed in the previous years, these are the works that made a name for Dickens (even if the name was "Boz"! - which, incidentally, is pronounced "Boze"). They are very interesting, and sometimes hilariously detailed in their stories of cultural mores in the early 19th century. At the same time, the quality varies and they are written for an audience with very different reading expectations, some of which would be shaped and moulded by Dickens himself over the next 40 years. Interesting to read for Dickens fans, and a good way to get in the sense of his first "real" book, The Pickwick Papers but newcomers should skip this and move straight on to Oliver Twist or something similar.
    • 4/5
      Some of the earliest published work of Dickens, mixed with a few pieces he added when the pieces were collected for the first time in book form. Some vintage Dickens in spots, foreshadowing later characters. The second half, which is more fiction than journalism, drags a bit with repeated themes, usually of bachelors getting done for.
    • 5/5
      I had read a number of these before but had never read Sketches by Boz in its entirety. Dickens first book, published when he was twenty-four and already on his third or fourth career, contains his earliest writings, ranging from semi-fictional sketches to a series of "tales" that range from farce to melodramatic tragedy. They contain much of what one would find throughout his career: walking through the streets of London, middle-class families, clerks, comedy, satire of pretension, tragedy, farce, a preoccupation with prisons, etc. Many of the pieces are excellent, virtually none of them are bad or even seem particularly immature, but for most people Sketches is fairly superseded by the novels which take many of the same types of characters and scenes and embed them in a much more compelling and readable format. That said, Sketches was very enjoyable and I would expect to read many of the individual pieces in it again.
    • 4/5
      Funny and interesting book about life in London in the early nineteenth century. Mostly humourous sketches with some darker sentimental ones within. Shows Dickens spreading his wings as a writer fortelling the heights to which he would achieve.
    • 5/5
      Great Dickens. The reader gets Dickens' characters and descriptive power with a minimum of his ripe sentimentality. A win/win. Good place to start for those new to the author or those that say they don't like Dickens. For those familar with the author's body of work the reader will find the germ of future novels in this early work. The last piece, "A Drunkard's Death", is outstanding.
    • 4/5
      A mixed bag of sketches, with some very funny and moving ones, and a few that were mediocre and forgettable. Some of the best were redolent of Dickens's later distinctive style, though these were his earliest published works, first appearing in magazines between 1833-36.  The first seven sketches, grouped under the title The Parish, were good and funny, especially The Election for Beadle and The Four Sisters.  The sections headed Scenes and Characters were rather more variable, though as ever Dickens excels when covering the plight of the poor and wretched, for example in Gin-Shops, A Visit to Newgate and The Prisoners' Van. A Christmas Dinner should become a seasonal favourite.  The sketches detailing the coming in of the omnibus were very good as well. The latter set of Tales were varied, with a few dull ones, but also some very funny ones, esp The Boarding House, Mr Minns and his Cousin (Dickens's first published piece as A Dinner at Poplar Walk), Horatio Sparkins and The Bloomsbury Christening.  The Black Veil and The Drunkard's Death were very haunting. The illustrations by George Cruikshank were marvellous, better than those by Phiz in my view, with a Hogarthian sort of feel about them. 4/5
    • 4/5
      In these early works you can find hints of Dickens' later novels, characters, and themes. The wry humor is also reminiscent of Twain with a British rather than American dialect.
    • 3/5
      Collection of short stories - or "sketches" - about everyday life in London. They range from the very humorous to the tragic.
      I experimented with using Libravox with this. On the plus side - a free, complete, audio copy of the book. On the down side, there was a HUGE difference in the quality of readers from chapter to chapter.
    • 5/5
      I had read a number of these before but had never read Sketches by Boz in its entirety. Dickens first book, published when he was twenty-four and already on his third or fourth career, contains his earliest writings, ranging from semi-fictional sketches to a series of "tales" that range from farce to melodramatic tragedy. They contain much of what one would find throughout his career: walking through the streets of London, middle-class families, clerks, comedy, satire of pretension, tragedy, farce, a preoccupation with prisons, etc. Many of the pieces are excellent, virtually none of them are bad or even seem particularly immature, but for most people Sketches is fairly superseded by the novels which take many of the same types of characters and scenes and embed them in a much more compelling and readable format. That said, Sketches was very enjoyable and I would expect to read many of the individual pieces in it again.
    • 3/5
      "Sketches by Boz" contains a smattering of descriptive accounts of people and places around 19th-century London, alongside fictional stories set in the same place and time. Originally published in serial form, it was later gathered in two volumes as a book, and is sometimes mistakenly referred to as Dickens' first novel. In these writings, you can see the beginnings of an emergent literary talent, but definitely only the beginnings. Obsessive enthusiasts may be able to pinpoint particular characters and events that were later developed further in the author's other novels, but the average modern-day reader will struggle with a great deal of outdated vocabulary and very little in the way of memorable plot development. I found it intriguing to read some of the descriptions of London, and I imagine that if I ever travel there, it might be interesting to visit those places now with the sketches as a sort of time-travel tour guide in my hand. However, this is definitely a book best read, if you are going to tackle it, the way it was originally published: one small piece at a time. It took me five and a half months to finish it, and I felt no relief whatsoever upon having done so. Unless you're a professor of 19th century literature, this is probably not a keeper. And unless you're one of the most determined readers of classics on the planet, it may not even merit your picking it up in the first place.
    • 3/5
      Sketchy - but decent overall.
    • 3/5
      Excellent sketches, but I just had a hard time getting into them. I need a plot. So I much preferred the tales that were included later on in the book.
    • 4/5
      Some of Dickens' earliest published writings; there are hints here of what's to come in these vignettes, sketches, and short tales, but I can't say I found the whole collection particularly compelling.

    Book preview

    Sketches by Boz - Charles Dickens

    'qNabook_preview_excerpt.htmlrɱ-+/Yu/L2D74Tw[VeTU6R O# m~cOKrH`f&*32.~]_nvqmZ_/7?^o/9/ze5m?o_>̛u? u7?e?ǿ? }ܟO?X+4TGC|C1XOşC?oZ˟[on./~8sa_`ͧŇ󏗷 cq{wQ8{um_\xym}-^yf ͧw/wW??/ɆGo{ś˛ky-7ovx~ܓ6 YYq{NLۛ^ogo>^\{|[{mq~/^~,Ε֞77wWoۋ_\˕=z~^/^ޝnOwֺo7e;Y!/yswQ7.[!o>^Ϻ/eY>-◳gG~_t)k\,|\a~gmW<7+ƅ0[ݼ|[ks{'W-wjVpQ~g=s0?R({vr:>|#dx}<َf0g7ǩ C( x/,Bݦg_1_^Kg?]GބwEWrr>>{ ˍ+n+#H|b7vW|,ճ{NɝH;2oϯ# >Fs;wsAXԕ% < ˔>\l~[>(杰ěOODU8w\] }<.0חq0 Źܬ4׿^\\}0qޟ*_dF7S FxR}sb>#P]y-_ʻ[ܓgwQgݧ;z~W|< TwyS &~K8rVOtϢu>O~l+~xIO}-(ûտQޞxN pÅ߂𻛻g,:on[.P7}s~t7N9շMeLԴeI}չby$qޜ^߾r'h<8ak_`_> z+%eoǟm l7.~|r5#-2vu.5%]_#cŏ7wJC_ܼ-+}{q'g 3gn~,"(a|WbiAߋ?na{G? ͅkZ`wwrggry}w^<ɽzt3B#ZtusV䔰o^__\\Tp}!["8 1,G\^PEDܼW# +\N!\n-3݂2cnP<&a 0m忊0ȏC=M+ʮ* ժPlN/_X}Nũ}і!tm4a;c !&2ay2+3n*n1yE)ȟꡨcvwe #Cz-8PSq*JYv{dMtP@ GeaZ0Pղ}P{,wm9Ͳ 3t?C!lU!cS23Yv/kIy z!;Wn't~,V,ad>4v]G*-棐[d\+CMF踮~Z)_'Q'<# nQ{(#+c=TK960MYZVm2лE*mlkMl~W`C^kB݌vAmdSȉHTN~:@ lgtqŚ-Eėy8(dW3TKI"pBzHPnF(2vLxd~" Q!Մ;VUu=A4Q&Zd]JF%IԆF>)/rt$J|LRC)sܷP]6z腍S5pkuI\pq`nYW>lK-4i_y" +{>{g領w~X*~܆<-:%^Ku)-Ș JDSA،GZ6k`?^c`v-SRpY*Q1u݋'Bg2!,4t1;2-(]kЧܣ1+XAn̙\JL4ӿa?R_ٸ>V.**@jarf'؝Ϣ6 G lL@M|^J*1Q1Hyܸ]U(Z3h?ɝYer ,߭'7*0loUEL*A\3@c(G7d)n(ʱQI Q0#et BP9^wQA'ed홮QEX%d# miA&=yy !:*R :Ȃ!ިxE~CSMyTfcgm/蒼{QzOb9橾a-ӶBbvT3[^nbOrTT[t;%ީ)*1L`sF3~݀Wle WZ8ƥh[r*0BMוm3g%  h*";Eٵ`W<#+}yEP9{D7d R/HvU22YU 8)j4HMC#ly}M|RoςNN[,FFubP?}/^Rf  r-+;7Jwnz˪~BPڄP+Y<.*hD4a7 t;A> =J t*<68BP(ທ)<qa~UhgCCw4%U/F_iaGW>\K7S8Ʌ,reЃ/=9(Tt `uQj 0R,F7*qdlϡùD"90Q&|θbUKB=6f:$ jv.nH}o(ObPɦ? EΕ,/z;^p[#r/*nYK[f@y% p?+ s6%TT}OuPbĜT_ӡ̫3 wg@de ?ԫ1&QfEM%LOf8ް!ШǓ 6f`pSlc03["}'t*6,OUw=H~s08OCtcLtP>=a*r»m4UfurÌrk{YjrEɖqe6+d/¸qM^ȾJĄg\Җ,;=!rA*uQ0UD1s.}0fZ=҄ BH<FycP5R;X ߎ̭> "B4p@}ف}us`Gus]vkhKBһl>7Xp2RCL_ɖcv}T'S[Wm x5qvp6ǹkJmеmגCg:wc>D*vb#Pnl>E̋`~,ҵ%Ao'[aLa2d86Glk(J4q# azeV%-mMOA+^%# 58g>G#n >KD9C\nqipTA)n ]髓JQ;"!nSFTjyn r*x4h"ˡIyO{c gٱQ6JU;L!`WL$RI,8n ]$!mJI=}Zt7dR#4t9 f\==ES5ҝsa{DʍDh?Lbw'5\zU> n"gܩTX 1B0 Uv" a2)uyo9m^QdskN };m=Loڇ~P߽߲0NǙd 7bе%NeQ\fS ޒ6#|הSGO:hshs|H0)if= 5( \Kt!=IaO :eDBǽ0C]'dPךY!6j:MXV/WDYPH3lM-e~f/2q&*Iې?:.\By1!EUS 274JOz.WtMwD h8* 1~A3k}rǹs[RrDp^jP0=#3i%}r !hF\@jj2OB\ sEs ?!VrH [&!Xĥn^xh #fj| ~YD+vY!jv"]VlS aD! \b1`dZB /ߗ,ODK KzXۗ=;ª!:vKyYf$ /ޣk^NğQQa߻PZl^UF70mPu~vklx;yrUZlp uӳT(zبضQPܕy0w"N3h/&1A@Sb#|%%m?iYǩj!Cp#@ζ X3Ã"oDDC(A"*JN=c幱iNQ*tnHZnv;+kFEEv¬<7K7okjQ;3Aې}l`@NM5+ѠSZf*Naپ;@L9W4w_(JA/,)&A+PnE|jMc5y_ a6J5$k .oc\=y`GwCF:c](oD39Tm[U>-)cgd|x JMnhHNb騩t:b1WkBt!3R^XIŔ Xr\\sE HNaW1/e&t8՘MGNY.Ar}IJiw_Qkw N1Rn*/1lj)#{pœ,8o6×tr Džl>\7T>}-Mξ\Jy\5]@}1+ B+vAfE8%n Ih ܪUt@PU5ݲtQqJY@rDDqlXClyMҮeY1Y)!Ռ@ceN반S(IB-K\-J@3V%ˈSuSNB|Ua: jz\V,~j?m}Wd(@ZTǠHihP%)tn([(FC'̥?*@H 5?^kmB4 E>#=z80/cƭ2Cq_ܖX:h$Bt[Z,7F5KQ=c9H A2HsbbƊ6WszhFǰd ǗRAoauWjjZL߃1tG֚[^O3q\ .1U@O~VGx6v%3D8zyjK@ψ*35% RFm9Ŋ!g^&(2ĿCo`\[Gqi:Z1JF@]ySɰZ:SHiG‘ frSXfM}W `N3gb;!bY:&4LRNb+i UHik*@G1Qc#]Wwzo,Z5K(#,{umD#+1VB8D@zR=gBӖ qmBh'ӥ{1"17 !fN1o\-WY2s1WwfKO?ۀ5+tga~,9B/D!Ut\B F?*ׅ/BB"[DDN*5P_IM̑m-* {a PVlJ"e`GvOO)LUx͆Du`@Ck[ RxLX6M*zJTL![λEr3,%AQ{T2S?=OVh V+#J8Z:;D쬴K!"׆m3rf{7 \Y&h˘+c~OaRuw!4j!5ljJ 5xCʂSPu*hfs6VaHNB*۬ڦ/=-}5MD j`43/z>:t@_EXYLJ{ucvM ([di&FH.-n88.DѰ˙ 0Xe#T1;Bך3S)C,=9.FC(+e=r] # ;Hy >29Q$ԠXɫ\b2j'Y];=Q"\q k,uZLxuqJʺEX!ԳOtHi'#pRG+Y( WmJJGugZa^V*vSѤUN>)&=5 vigaq5q]p!Z!XVX}rAGȋ4d?n(O35s{Gd/qP 4H߉\ F ;V ZmXH2y+k-!;=:x]2w/y;$hMc;Aƌ)n3ˑVSȤ )S%ӃV#5plT`e(b~0u<][#C)M@y:iF44tۃ(5ؘQVVI@MR;Eݨi'eкDt EK(HtfT:[Y8 ZXoE&4 QPz#HL'\JbYIR#s^Ą{SZk(he n5@Ѳ{ڢ6e'PsJmDJ}j4mJ_^jC4 ke]A֨KEPy,5A,vCs}^Ð, YPiLYe76.j1|tLVpɓi(o&mi~lM(EoCʵP.ZVhn@RUUcCХW/:q!,Ju8 g鍴\%c;U]?յwDQݏY UyhN?we}ۘ[Sq$Zτ(s%f-!hęeP_ 9 1A2Hm6%c)Yih^ Z7bq߈ 6v=:sa~@lT|o tpJ nq4 L@CӼDe5i4$ b7Dh>y-!Yͷm{{9ikN{3_v5NMp^EJesveX%:Y |-5Fi^{<5&{3}!h_  +Fԝ:c+['Kzrl+ _x,lV(|ƽF}Ua]z}w+u`4Z}y1 LփCm>س눆?pKSbW*fx˛j JC _R)fcشl6m.K[@l6XgJ#׺qu{I +3l~DnE\ޖ%|yM2LCV TLMAYK-|˰ qjUD+ oDI Ɖ^Ĵ-5Bx)aY_,ugĥ؎0ӾA b kE_Į$:Y*QZE'+̖&j.V-$Y5h DH5dA fՙ5e:9ƒS.P8/=«;+¯ereU0GyW~mJ.)>?c!&M|-qEWc6>迭_{%26j8," r(X*~$:30A{O YOjtNbm@}*d Z&;-ũgV']=yfZORztX5'O*+~^UT/%{oQjjqYM̸($Vޣ]BX9VQjV4DÏ!#"Oqji9V$YAt z#o7)ØկlD$Ǝ :RWɄUYZ4y}2RPs|jv{fQ5wZ(4fE]b-yt36m *kt|@'G :^3w^zd<Әp}n<(TFy{usKݪ h^h(Mmi~Fn _2 ZD(jCn?ߣ]&-h@ #sAPpl=Td!2?׳Ktb: l1>->ZzXuM> gr,8A+5Ww "6wf6BcIz j2Ac.mƷG0Z2m;cO)2y2uQ0Ȟ(on/&b,FݵdB芢6 EBӈzl 8:h_֞~W5QiIs qf&) 'g?)KR0h{GF|% gA+͔M$NDs&#BmVU"~kZKx<8d+ߊt}[>P(?=ھP4ȯ>Q1Xj`%*1t!oְͨD5Fj<*[nNV]<Dp2Euf%'m9jp|A;!kRaJEBhUO9|$9@,:7zyPdxY!(|>U.ñ? Yrȣ|c]RZz > ̠m!Ы;yw~Z؋m:lyW&eSHV/b[J뿠6[fXפb 竲6`bcN$ {? OS:$Վea姬SҺ"`sJDLEM@IВb$= ,B#ձzVt,+fzv5JD@t^a)<νxswys]px}q"k*5~xDeD/+t8U`ǾAxVHWMjzD_Q->2s{f2CP[f6F& BM?%@.PPp{{7EMUsXB;f0LW. b#}`y'ŲGGaiyX_4{rKnsfpZs| <ME ރ֮M('zqJVr.pxEA+V63JQ-DNF],z{w_YNf-`z^ "\TG&~j"k"4Wjce>2m5KTJ|Tf`g)@y\?vfri cؠ0a-K*'p yՇгw YqދP]h`VN\x y^XJd8ݮA-{k^\7y N -1*F4&Hռy9c_xS R rܒH0Qzwٙlr֡+<뽣7g (r7S@kz <48l|!O, 鏵UyߟeHZHJSWOnԖZRU5Z9J2cHiFF~X` J*rVa`Y'-Ӂz ުY%LXAj;]pAw"1}U'Ał4K(ZT%BVM5X2ҿE[A7 \qc7VhV,<2_if[ŶFUQ2Gz^1K,PtwЙTSd)0:GxTh-U2*o֫uk˔XҶh W,|L]em}#)w c #O|1tC)K{Sk`eu\Fv*:Obc:vҭ>c !&<}53y)e'`]4OG+Cfjі>3&wTAfWǚLyM9Ϧ2Y HΧZhiN-c2TXs 2 a캰T5jG_h%Ӯ'MƮ0 _߮ _ s:oQ$pFۋU6!hA۫f QvyZFĒј#o*bDJmk1"LܯbQ/FTlyB6:hrV xNe'6)72x&^}A< qg#(|vD"^z IӫџPx.P)eSOװృM τpEݳVrĘJMR=pIdǭ,߂F5;+-`EvWESV GYTqߋq~qnc[ƨ_2 INKN)+WXɘ2n~^:UWŕV V*]e3/tY`EiOaC/KP2?^%Vq4HPY#BwW 셭PX ܬVVVT/Æd_Q^eBsp:+8b:Wa]    a墣"E񭝐 W9UYV؛ĴSwLfh%zNAj>mK&U,:Apa)\NW*TJ[6AX%+ZdXa~CrRZ 8d,xJ˫tuʂ8K4zKFkdfH`&X &&i&%)̜Z(w4/@ݭUY\:t{V`-bsC<11k&x;uLrdeؖv Y $s^TT7KT;hnÌ ?B/wѻWR4U0Q +s_nUqPbQxP fΙSEw!ݜ\XK15F}(DOp0}gCNO6N'i}È4 ggܽ6P?9[o=ǯwg)fr{(5iX,nf2RQ%.o,kKkN<H>>Ǒ=­-5ˉ,ڗ1EME'+9Vd0P)dpaNkr0v(~<ōieKiEYŅnp`>>ֻ'4PA͏=` 60O.oNF놧c>j3/ڂqQv%F/a<1A,*hLט HT`EUt 9aW^|u[kLX-9cbɕ8JsΛ]=UBW>>sp.g[ab,Rj~ ;֣w(sR %դCrxHk^Lo/xO}޻bMcLi͉3:H[uX@D)Dc}o'jݣ~g$gZ8H@PS3~$nƩDz%AbWO 1G v؆s33⛈VS *c{C飭ʐdg|y"SiLujbju<)T{!3T1dH}ʠ1`7nY7ge~X?۝G?c!U;a׷?+`-W[" aFJ[ye{¢ӝaꍻ 7 j 0(,%};%jgN<맳IgQ.7Ivy Ҵ|k)NzD73yuJ̆ם,hS*["(;UN:I\Tosm۽bIۇmt-k$1\2Ա4C%^h0fVȖ&1P5[r kz*zPwD,E]>51LNu:wg> 0[rQO,JgILJ(6EW^s%˰rkI娒 YE0CbvޥH]˳^pGF[n%J}uETT*j#[bՁ-(=zXش*Nl;SѢ mm>ȕ?:pgT_asQ'da?CmXm1#y{~ܚPYհ 3鲥2E@Eޠ7(k^WhLVP4oVa<\.F[WFU*TXa4ޕS#@X<"8ɸ;IExh}!{o,JVJ1,A͜"WھLuժiHڱS,! aܯ}G GjgϧC-Xز03AIˊh df*RΎQoQqZY Kch&f)L|g.6{\]Y^}e\vLR 6 51jAT?8r.+,qv(Z<ż3Δl~X+ ~Q3"qoa Lq+ (Uc * ex#gZ~J .MxYřfJ*T vgă'ng߁^/b(z0@g \d}F+Z_ lVvȪ+K9CT.C'@*70]Yi©6Rۆp߬_8/@d!!I;(u|Zfyxh87a+XpJƆc?SB %[0djZDi9Pf j*D˫Z˚@ J+SxLY~{ r.:SsF;M+X X@[k ۡ}y=͗%́rh332k X=&ˠ Z+ @$j;j𗞽OF1uKk5(Ԉeyi"wvn?mzx\a?x56·=3ٚL&4"QjX>!bX0FSiuKӫ:)%,j1PNPWʕhZ Sɟ.~:":J"KwB akzԢBb?VdЏRKrCh>h3G793] mˬ)_^˴`$X\pfJn똄i\%|#CK×jގj"&h;("E24-3s|m؏랻b o\*8(aZ 0̬XoM,cq/d/ A}eUQ{eZE4SvY{mY`|գ b^Y/[nZ!-lHϜa:*VB wL)$v-!ar%˕~_#ʏ)%L@8m\Bo0YT|BF0z}DY\&/kaDyr<7G݉`-M嬁ZT}lVtvM_l9]󠰁Enl¾Vm[2VQYZ C/6}{P^?,ߛh kM]xoDz8'jl<*^SI눑0 ,A[245`}s4?<lf /5_+.0cCR$TRt!hZ}gZb6P| eR*7dW^Ox 4c'L
    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1