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.

    The Pickwick Papers: The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club
    The Pickwick Papers: The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club
    The Pickwick Papers: The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club
    Ebook1,197 pages32 hours

    The Pickwick Papers: The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club

    By Charles Dickens

    4/5

    ()

    Read preview

    About this ebook

    In The Pickwick Papers we are introduced not just to one of the greatest writers in the English language, but to some of fiction's most endearing and memorable characters, starting with the 'illustrious, immortal and colossal-minded' Samuel Pickwick himself. It is a rollicking tour de force through an England on the brink of the Victorian era. Reform of government, justice and commercial life are imminent, as are rail travel, social convulsion and the death of deference, but Pickwick sails through on a tide of delirious adventure, fortifying us for the future - whatever it might throw at us.

    This Macmillan Collector's Library edition is illustrated by H. K. Browne ('Phiz'), with an afterword by Ned Halley.

    Designed to appeal to the book lover, the Macmillan Collector's Library is a series of beautiful gift editions of much loved classic titles. Macmillan Collector's Library are books to love and treasure.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherPan Macmillan
    Release dateSep 8, 2016
    ISBN9781509831388
    The Pickwick Papers: The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club
    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 The Pickwick Papers

    Titles in the series (100)

    View More
    View More

    Related ebooks

    Classics For You

    View More
    View More

    Related podcast episodes

    Related articles

    • Article

      Being Frank

      Feb 21, 2021

      From Takapuna, on Auckland’s North Shore, to Kirkwall, the main town on Orkney Island, is a distance of 17,580km. Yet those two widely separated places are now connected, thanks to Orkneybased Scots writer and musician Duncan McLean, 57, who publishe

      3 min read

    • Article

      A Year in Reading: Jesse Paddock

      Dec 9, 2020

      I’d gotten what I’d wanted—a room full of books and time enough to read them—but at a cost. The post A Year in Reading: Jesse Paddock appeared first on The Millions.

      6 min read

    • Article

      Notes from India, 1962

      Sep 7, 2017

      Notes from India, 1962
      4 min read

    • Article

      Clarence Page: The Age-old Trick Of ‘Passing’: Fiction Writer The Latest To Be Disgraced By Lies About Heritage

      Mar 20, 2023

      I have never known a man who faked his own death, but I have known a man who faked his own life, then sadly failed to live long enough for us to talk about it. I’m talking about the late Hache Carrillo, a rising, award-winning literary talent whose r

      3 min read

    • Article

      Stephen Fry Actor, Writer And Presenter

      Mar 19, 2020

      Stephen Fry’s well-documented journey from comedy actor to national treasure, by way of best-selling author, ahead-of-the-curve technophile, film director and television presenter, means he needs little introduction. He has teamed-up with composer De

      3 min read

    • Article

      Buried histories

      Oct 4, 2022

      Buried histories
      14 min read

    • Article

      To Hell And Back

      Sep 1, 2022

      The first complete English translation of Dante’s Divine Comedy appeared in 1802, and over the past two centuries, new versions have proliferated beyond count, like Beatles covers or Sherlock Holmes movies. A diverting literary parlor game is to imag

      4 min read

    • Article

      ‘Bitter, Gentle, Funny’: Irish Stars Unite To Celebrate Overlooked Poet Patrick Kavanagh

      Sep 18, 2022

      Patrick Kavanagh is one of Ireland’s most revered poets – a genius from a rural backwater who made the parochial universal. Yet his fame never really reached other shores. While William Butler Yeats and Seamus Heaney won Nobel prizes and were quoted

      2 min read

    • Article

      Must-Read Poetry: May 2019

      May 2, 2019

      Get a taste of six new collections, including the latest from Brooklyn's poet laureate Tina Chang. The post Must-Read Poetry: May 2019 appeared first on The Millions.

      6 min read

    • Article

      'Maigret' Marks A Welcome Return From Rowan Atkinson

      Mar 6, 2018

      French police detective Jules Maigret ("commissioner" is his title, but not in the American "Commissioner Gordon" sense) is back on television in the surprising but ultimately persuasive person of Rowan Atkinson, better known to the world as Mr. Bean

      3 min read

    • Article

      Mammy Dearest

      Mar 20, 2022

      Noelle McCarthy, the broadcaster, podcaster and journalist, has two obsessions: her mother and Dracula. She has written a memoir, Grand: Becoming my mother’s daughter, in which both characters flounce across the pages, one with fangs wearing a cape,

      8 min read

    • Article

      California Dreaming

      Mar 31, 2020

      Rishi Reddi’s first novel, Passage West, is an audacious piece of work. On the one hand, the author situates her story in a California most of us won’t recognize: the Imperial Valley early in the previous century, when South Asians worked the irrigat

      2 min read

    • Article

      Valentine’s way AN WILSON Valentine Ackland: A Transgressive Life

      Jun 2, 2021

      Handheld Press £15.99 One old reviewer found a tear rolling round his cheek towards the end of this book. When the poet Valentine Ackland went into hospital with breast cancer, she wrote to her lover of 38 years, novelist Sylvia Townsend Warner, ‘You

      3 min read

    • Article

      The Panopticon: John Updike’s Apartment Stories

      Mar 9, 2018

      Has there, in American letters, at least, ever been a better noticer than John Updike?  By “noticer,” I don’t mean “writer of detail,” exactly.  There are many writers whose use of detail I find more narratively effective:  Saul Bellow, Joan Didion,

      5 min read

    • Article

      The Waste Land turns 100

      Oct 19, 2022

      The Waste Land turns 100
      5 min read

    • Article

      Books

      Oct 16, 2023

      What a thing of joy is a new Francis Spufford novel. Golden Hill, his debut, was a transporting piece of historical fiction that captured life in early New York in all its quirk and contingence, and deservedly won a bag of awards. His second, Light P

      3 min read

    • Article

      Return Of The Notman

      Jun 18, 2018

      Return Of The Notman
      3 min read

    • Article

      Around The World In 100 Plants

      Oct 26, 2022

      Simon Barnes (Simon & Schuster, £30) WE have become used, in recent years, to the convention of 100 short essays as a means of raising the reader’s eyebrows and setting away a never-ending series of big ideas from the starting point of an everyday o

      5 min read

    • Article

      A Muddy Refuge

      Oct 8, 2020

      Lost and Found on the River Thames Lara Maiklem Bloomsbury 2020 Pb, 317pp, £9.99, ISBN 9781408889237 As children, nearly all of us have an instinct for curiosity and collecting. I still have a stone with a hole in it I found on Chesil beach as a thre

      9 min read

    Related categories

    Reviews for The Pickwick Papers

    4/5

    1,164 ratings18 reviews

    What did you think?

    Tap to rate

    Review must be at least 10 words

    • 5/5
      The Pickwick Papers had me cracking up to myself all the way through. I hadn't heard of this piece by Dickens until I read Little Women, where the girls are a part of the Pickwick Club and read little writings of their own. I have no clue how I discovered the connection (perhaps after watching the movie and doing a Google search), but I quickly grabbed a copy of the book to read it and fell into all of its nonsense.
    • 4/5
      The language is vital, the cast of characters is great, the beginnings of an interest in the issues of the industrial revolution is starting, altogether this is a wonderful book.
    • 5/5
      Very droll, highly entertaining.
    • 3/5
      Dickens' first novel, and it shows a little in the beginning, I think. A very slow start. Throughout the novel there is the convention of the author speaking to the reader, commenting on the action. Quite old fashioned.It's a series of anecdotes and tales, loosely linked, but it improves greatly as it progresses. I think Dickens was learning his craft, and getting better at it, as he went along.
    • 5/5
      The best book ever about the immortality of donkeys and page-boys.
    • 5/5
      One of Dickens' most lighthearted works. Laugh-out-loud funny at times.
    • 4/5
      i think this was the first dickens i'd read and was surprised i enjoyed it so much, went on to read more after that.
    • 4/5
      This book describes the adventures of a newly retired wealthy businssman, Mr Pickwick. He, his fellow members of the Pickwick club, and his servant Sam set out in search of adventure. The book is very well written, quite funny, and was a very enjoyable read.
    • 4/5
      Hilarious in parts.
    • 3/5
      The strange thing with Pickwick is that, although I enjoyed it a lot whilst actually reading, I wasn't desperate to get back to it in between. I think it's because it's so very episodic (far more so than Dickens' other works), and because it takes a while for the characters to establish themselves. It's fascinating to trace the origins of a lot of JKJerome's humour in it - parts are so very like Three Men in a Boat
    • 3/5
      Definitely not one of Dickens' best works. I actually could only get through about a third, maybe less, of it. It was a little bit too scattered--there's a cast of characters common to each chapter but no over-arching plot which I did not like.
    • 5/5
      I loved this book. It presented me with humor, both broad (Mr. Pickwick and the lady in the yellow curl papers) and more subtle ("Ode to an Expiring Frog" by Mrs. Leo Hunter, anyone?) and also managed to discuss with pathos more serious issues (debtors in Fleet Prison). The characters were memorable. To tell the truth, I now have a bit of a crush on Mr. Sam Weller. To top it all off the ending was happy. What could be better?
    • 5/5
      I agree with Roald Dahl -- this book alone is proof that Dickens was a genius. Until I read this I was not aware of how much Wodehouse owed to Dickens. Seriously, though, it's basically a series of short stories loosely linked with a pasted-together plot, but the stories are, by and large, absolutely hilarious. It does slow down a bit with the debtor's prison preachiness, but hey, it's Dickens, you've gotta expect a bit of that. A great, great read.
    • 5/5
      I believe this was my favorite book in ninth grade. Once through the first chapter I laughed through the whole book.
    • 5/5
      A top read: witty and enjoyable
    • 5/5
      What can I say about this book and this performance? Spectacular! Classic Dickens, with classic Prebble narration, it doesn't get better than this.
    • 3/5
      LIght-hearted and delightful.
    • 1/5
      The only Dickens novel that I have never been able to finish.

    Book preview

    The Pickwick Papers - Charles Dickens

     #6`book_preview_excerpt.html۲#G+Y/6IbVdwEc; e'^4t^ϧ_#"Lamy_?~߫_4/ˏX/&t|I?W ?kfjתWms8NUӶXMCMKjBU_mPmnwn*ߴR1 m،S?y޶ͮڅ!ʇt)mK?ugL%ʗ}jƪC#]׍<m 7vGß?La75}5vn7yr(rje,빍aL!l(?z=]f Y_\hOۍb$"vjahY֭'׈7,9UGym>Gߋ6??é9^yT?>㏏|U;BI 2<yFvDV~={\ MxIl}GxQ""7#ϲcmKM B|n7џo?wMdz+n!Mg*yz;󿪮8||(AD4y~"e.'~('[QM|\ؾm.m|]~ r %n6vqm+%4|}kjU ܫȈ:y哬(AlElD2h&aiUmd ,/]oKw;PCs_*nGl*Z3;1K/'U0w+Q://RE!_孒yVaiDU'g K.GK%{m`N2K@KlDpax.jj yu>"z-5_.wV?\w꥗+~{SA]`̈6[β #~>p>0I* _tmN~5Ep"z+Zν18MkzxKA=78,џ,l%7v^HUɂST:Lw1ə-.5MFSTDUuW &_ q1vx|}ax˳xpy{2_ǺK=-B,cG2t$nG]*<5Gn+.+yAη_V|vdR%zT;xXbCGT ̌OP6ruǍ(S'H+SIhh,QIB0iPK^D?y䭦jqk<4 E`ЋmOp(>#!Œ9ŀ׎fCC _w^tO*=M`tZwm zb_(ڢwY j gCChp]7z{xȤd6%ρi hkBIJn w"npu2 +Ȇ_s3O^Du<-ᢲ S,N0莪݃zBbL&poj!!Mv D!O:mْu̲TȰ xW/6'ObҌu~ՠqZ@ϡRt%P i4/EI-Rm_JTʷ`L"<|+/,j~ENg0)Cρ$(Vt GԐA$clZ p =R٥AG_ JAe:Pa7dQӥK..!Z6ߘGCWceOߞ zM(c8Yӎo,mO.̵̺&z#6OEvpT0P,qw)vSa*Xj> C0!o{ڰE7R6M<8Ƅ@TlʱMf#?. 櫵^!E(BJAusQe7V`fTgxiX7w %_gCPk,[ ra}vByKqإ4/GYvZmTO=瘭3!;5mC=9@X9KGCGo}/(i3GI;X*4꺪tv+%#ǜMT&8oYXLr%)jr`onu X*Z jx?A{c5l.3.( ,nwq}AaiySb-s`2<[FW^bX2MHQC!+Ր}͔[47r.뻈_ H}3Y|6 QcQLkIނV {eHx2.o٘<#~_O}CKk&9mCvᤠPa/mcj8(zA= oZΩLH jX T˴<;Mn;DY Gx^=OV $׮K&/2bLü8jw: l0XJ gT%m1=jhuyEg@+ϓ2`W5w0]|",Lh ts?6zQp}$^U*{G+4_d[<Ys- kԏ=0!H:ˀO{ mon4n 3S4ttu@VSKx&?ж4[LZp>ZHE*uL&bzS,ȕ5K˥2mXJV SWS}M>͒(tMBuR1&aߙ\=7DМc/?PVzdd!} PI,[#^X9gG_% j3f*mhlE&UQ-CۈUkFW"i+Ԣ2kAf(6>|#]abDdV whٯجQ";C`Fm( J kr1xm+jmܴa+4st#Q-<.LqfC` -'^dCc"0Pbav&S>NLgH9;T`E2*c<ώKs\^Rh5{%K].okZֽբ.rS}jrNRN8 vsE-[”q^ qˀt3z6nv?y!֗#`٪ // C<b|":fB̯pPr E #'q!4vXhS.r"8ٝ #,wD"tWPHɯ#|cW=3^X XG6 Ԍ 0/HT y+bW L4Wt:vd~|:Mt~^RR,wOeRv}8XFhP2([E@rӴsb%"^^kotPQ_O7Џ*+2JGH@rUZiq X3ϐͫ,rIKtaв q\pYegV/ <&>fN( Mn\EK8ƍ 䲾DDT鎱=wH`{6Kha4-o@@nӍiuFEs3kD=GU^)#U2w]-*"+c'H?ػ8f0DvK8{!'CG7yA+5tLEə+lK@k犒} V-FͫUȲ#b9.MP{4E Bm|sg&MUvO `mK+лMda '_) kzll8b*0.W!TWqFhT,`ޚEGMDP0HF#Cϯ'@% v2n2[2ƞE&!hNHOgKH"ݗh(@'{2 _yіm߂Ba^4BأUtІU[ S(Ԇ~.^I%˒..(}2{./CYyS|9/0ƷלUخR^u;χTyB?i+,>$Coڄ`4lxdD#8 QwCK6lXiuXd6fMiϋ,Vs{,US>BJ{P\KNn]KHcIE e1*(eٓe:f%2j= (Z8,qTC -u9ߔՊ,2 ۟`GpZgeT^JC`~Q2G)¿#h%"I"/C 6[&2#ne T)(л75NX?B2pjzF/Kͅ<_a#A+-Ec5U !S"1̭~O;Xzl9à{`LeO4 Z`A['˯tId;.jqu&w( ubFn*Krɦ.Q m҈wpu2[ɍFJqDǠ6ynRH)*ڲIV?V?V@?9ehRq _(5MB%Z,U?|o td:\ UY4e*{G!f"+L `@+DgRN.Q_O3ǚHPʊiR7'l^wբ,j8|Yֱ),aUʎWNLypmC([?V6|(0͑'cD4 W|;Z㺚rmqM8-,{xuX#6dYgV{.I?GCO*WRs qzAr+x;-X:"<]<0Fb{7r$H_Ȗ9bkB{Rѭlu~u@v)3C[sDSVւqHIJ@r0fȃ<\3x3vl:oRW JY܃,&NNi3 ?#-L> -C~ h>Lr?%AQIΪs.x!rQr/e.3Y|ƭCU "UR8$A1Zߙ2T}I vu%yVZf:L>sbEN9N. רkg,Z;1OFlލg籔 5,<|TEF#F|.tz{lRD,.SEb2ᬝTet޼e>sNVoq*=-;`W~)7BkOFTŸ7>'}o~5''F\z yp/k}f*5"'猸߸Gz!-^ͱy3R{\_]Kw݌k,SjQAgJG-4=.*yT; 8S/S+sq+@)[rNkBU:SƲNgoP(hX"\(-:څsh@Jy2ܩMa\T֞(?Ii~6hrajO9 `DyYm_ ^c!k])yDbyhcގ-W=<[<j ZþC1kh{gXF̻8Ό.r+2 R$.\E=,=*G1+cr|]W,Ri{ҡMf}WYP.AQɫb< ` [bLs4)G;xnx0MxĔ%p Y ғ]~&xq(<̄F6&晙dkտݤzS}+DSOpQԃ.JW.bK5Sd-6c\>/z2sDLg.GO_'IKo߸A)kT {k/LEX&k lFaf5Ml9KR =ѹI?MՏ[2azG{(s0qHZMD^o#UXP;8uQx#db1 z<7S<*Gķ֗T ~1C,_gf.}2}XޟL?;Q+MT Ns{JTP6`XEp^UVa"!zOw HBOiJ"&cЕYy4ZO,3Ϭo o~2(ƨr7YKf˂~kK En_n4,Oۢd;l}Kd#k⯏˟zn"SgwY&WViҩjl#i4k4ļL5H^}qC3/ 5xH:#-ձ@ @ј̭ڿӇy!j) x$ M3F~j9MUv-Ppv): ew`iKʘH#OOaTnH?HcIQtzVc3ڙ^)O-a+/aqO H z6KkUZ[۫Yޝ[m!_d-`LA [=% ZĖ!hZy^-? D տʪ/?K<ڈ~)E? GPD[W&:$\ 1G")ttbjlFu3L؀6K.C=x* &uj oڗh@Vrc%EDLdWA6b/!t:-pFm< =/wb3Y{}짫3cX4!B+u4f kGoJR#u9Z%a˜E1˛F-.Yh 0 r6F ܁0? U{1@$MZ!I [9G1}j{CM\ Vm bYz\*PnʆWr3=bΟ#p#AUP!0HJnU $"ڃqeN -<4Z%Qj\t0E\IkG)͊cZ"`]}M !?ilh`ּ?62-[D/6L{ ӁO=/J>VB[I/rPfKԋlt's4#l,h!D 2trkĦuB;` HS%ҳoKPXvCȼfh&ձGR2ؼpL$?`.}k2qv!p!Opd+Rl$\'K!o9ypO^@ugΰmMW}kݰqH<<B:fgUqf6U 6 'zb~(u=eJY 0D1XVmWeRK`,`䫼Fp1) mBmL5 bz'/]MM*9S_>C䈒 SY+$tkʍ:^bI&S[p{ުzRl~HR 5X%`I_--&<SbI٘M]lg<#XTarhڼ4g]YmD3.݀F;#=<`i @"L)4#s\b?:*·I2UQ-j@3*ϭc65(<<fPa *w0w&¤y'N1s2QgI;{ǘ5KFe΢dwŲ>$î>"{30)~:cث񇨙 F GK\3[b-WyM&:p}wt7 D{ ݙ6p+1>S?.->+̴ dGuP|Xq 4ks4ZfFz _X>d=:䆜wBڴ|+ |ѤulT*x˧'\$iG!Aa K"ʧҠ$( TṷİMSthXfq-L8~^.cIO7F~Jqd;Tgo"SN\xcy64`3; KzރC Iq>yba8ƙ"MW[mfG C'g[T2БJ Wc`4Kn2tP8(DRBňI^I,xrGґc&P!`J3ziöo4qѢf&f7_i=XWL!-**a Y/9طHD3isȜ͕G+ee궸?>zGe,\c>d+T.+B23W3*X4XdߏGs!h\G.ƷQd:F-0ڌ9Tx(.8@?H- oʨV" mqMge$<9Tn^=k=b A dWJ;   yLMC8 KRÙ`n9~8[S d*[p/ y; kY5ݮu3s~`FsLtv/9]"W<;3+"gO`3&iU0'(\,&d7y$GJq) kkI)F=财X%^(6r4*:lQdd(<:A:o.%N͓|G2,! Sr4L610Iu1P"H.hCa{ҙ4*ZI|"EF`,Qӛ$+)vhJvNB3=7hGat L͎=U)uZ_,i _ 4xO.el&q4q2ƾD:w)5$!-"\=$ke:(w,QzP'eN<+9u,#،'L!v}2FhmJK:)aoPb1ˡ<J5 9Sg3>fh__-GΠ DQED~J ( VUY@9%ûX d>@?ަ]܅B i{W!^[s;fs /5y+4~( *!+BA@fEOJ[ee>P񚁆>րwcczbLqtPD (+w%,~[tU\$rN};L=Σ:HL o2xJ蔴-:v!pM7щ-d9Q9`o1S3zĊ.05(sP6pj!Ea?JS nmen 7AƓZ㐔K !]i ZDc@fǜ h!v7Xe]RkN| 4S Nexl䰻Rdĸ9qMT}H'X,[rPGD儼Z¾BfßSƩ| 0o1Y4Ghg9pD>jqXR/)A'TeK8{?h51Ɖc\6y"nt|j|XT>耥j;^ywAI.@cn^ѰS4,æHj YB[ ,KcccdB%g9F@WQ,r8:?,* $ ʆ*-Wm:8 ݇&@wdUj =P# vt/|ۋa$?5IvCyQ G2$JΔ< _ѾNX;B Glz_h0D}I}a.wO-aҶLw+6J&P `VއǶ>PiڒW8Wd1sJ:-Pj}l͈UZ)0>'FTxenE@S*B>?'y0hWЂJ:eKCq9Q0QyByNQl!焭q ګb.5 o@ n.[7F! '߇:#ÈvA;|[ _Qeh=Av_]|A'$cɽ#~rYHmbّcgnø$o h 4ⴎ[?LZ&N@[Gs(. RlXDhjG c߽f q}[}Gkp~q4SS{yhzu Agl}cm/w0!B6,zwJw. Wc7X3o@-!`xkyFa-D\ͻ@KA㑴^oa*lE%@~~ ]]j`Jmڢ w!H`!N.t]8kїMuRNHx_ߛNH_%4/(aƱޣ'dpQ38oyf(T4А!z죒<Xe5ċQZت>O:cjnVuÿ,!RiNF`l9tʣXk3jXuߊS렲dTUoS\W\Wͥ=9F>[%k$wX=,XJ&Fqv5(4ю.hc%p"-t%E҃[rtu.8*cc.rP0@ɃJxCĊEd=M]|7'8U]Xӻ;:æ{k9JW n5pp65=NoZT}k7yQp8v-/i)d|c/e)I'c I-0'9wnS%nQ|xeW?ֻ;b B@c0Ѧ]+09iQafc5R}Snr ,˄F^eE@Pxk>ĸ㱰֘1:*d18 9^sGPae &州QAQ7.7:ğ M}S=u Z_?p;Mfk=oTńWZ:G;GrkycPY];@aYH@^DF;y@ -$ś⃾64T 1%T(ߟ [d(urZH9\ʹT?/͡4eNY8[i^>SHݷoiIjc)@_^ih4cݗM ?h6)ƶH˪`^:ŢC%XSrG [bftVrAAo (,T10 JF1Ҍ;uo9R z#U?r/~[EFlg \ka/\sx0ZP0%oi" t*HNՑMsFaY[09y?U_ VƧ`w.巆HZ#m #4(\̞^,`a[lAqȱ\:XlD/Gg/6Ф+Ja +n-&zK!g{d'ʞ ċza(>狁k͵Njy-J&ߧb]sl bwS+l9:Jܣ3^D*Td`5q&YEamהBKYg/D>ױ,.y [L8{p?D3Ld')^Ljiy{d@QP{>m/`o0wf7knFj[cϜ19u ɅU(Isj8B1<bBj9K0Lrn8^XӭZ[~_ ]qٺGd]?W`' Ю,@N:7Sh9,p{*ΙG]:eJSЬTGf:i-W!cēZW[ƌ~ -'J8aw5M E7:2"ߠ礼t 2o&=mDRkV MV3e2F>DZrd 0(si;Pgzy0t4q-m;UGGM\,0,Lmcx2ya8s\8:Z!Ɗ]pgb(KKo諾rU1VfGDD4R\>N$dMQ? Ka 1r$[ ɢzC;e$t`72ěܼg-`4C "6.idzMyax1b 2WH5.qw$ p@HрġP' nP)rWJWGܦCǍOK۽nd JR?b-mɉW'@5\[0/c dOtXAdϪ=5cZÐ1X]F́یj:~-DUު9Nhm&IcfWwJOsQ55t hb>5OX4>X7sѹ';ԵOkmބLpgAv=0cŁp,ϿD:ʂoui}J.#Ap6r3['Ї!2$0Cd>}^i“@btyޯnv 2H ddH~Ub(/Ӕo{ovC_,{M7X' 9]CValr G溩K)Ba$/N-68~&Ku͸*YM|0oMWY4Z`Z/<-(w(p77 өrU$dݎzxѸl)3$a>*ҜguFPrNT ]Mu箜>a.K|2c]>ɻd04d6OI'׵YQ$@Qw`gD,~o.[im?$*vD$ښCAix WQU.{΢mw5(=^;q@%zBMGҸ Ñm8K.yBh 0c1]bc4u<#s9,etAZv'q<RGIjFW؊8D,V()%ֶTT2lOsOl4cIj))dFG[ 5g=mj\LGI ^ DouvRl SR`CIJZ"`Zs^ZǶA=HuzljEYWzJisQGbKɨoP4 Sz\"-YPҡi2ȯCp}w-2_$F{ȡEty6" .H%^󠤉Z0*ӱ'EcoA#/C)i2b|'f0ża'[G*'XTp%`s"Y"#} " rr[S vG\Q3k%%+m%w1Z䫂o0{|%8XEQVw\ "զ Ej:@653joY~-ZJOINѼ:R#$Ԋv'rGlH1HY][vtTh8X@dbv{21Oۃ߅]ڃBC"{n4ڃȦ9|p0VXJϜx5yqd?7#yU(tԒB`Vјk 2%߳0Vy)-Z=e( ;1x/rFgk^#Cv4 }5-)3+,FltrΚ&7(5 ;/P̩9"-p o%={ׅeaQzj!:(4CJNM5%k`v`l:펦v[BʐoNbF\N0 6Os\f&{g{qܤHΚ:GfVL{PM8Z9<#du:JOHA( W*VRDZt!B*N9;/NZ1Roi6Nj^8r< DøfϢ:1JxԒH!#;G ";~mp >ZDYNjEa"jxUJfKۺ0pģS uvR ຣ{Юj)85CdupUذBZnZ(ftɭ+Bŀyu-!Ʊ'ѕ+&%f흨eWW5o~ī;s z$ILֱ~B\ԏI\!9hnG\$,8$ E?Ϥ5p?o7Y-|o_J8R1~G,ʠ~cF|?ycgMGcƩcAIC%V'#'܃QT5.?<;׫
    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1