#noname

No Name by Wilkie Collins

Wilkie Collins once remarked that the mystery of the human heart is more complex than any legal code. In No Name, first published in 1862, he turns this insight into a sharp critique of Victorian society. The novel emerges from the sensation fiction movement, capturing contemporary anxieties about railway travel, inheritance laws, and the precarious position of women.

No Name by Wilkie Collins

Part 1 of the full audiobook reading, with scrolling text, on YouTube. The rest of the parts and the chapter-by-chapter videos are queued in the playlist.

Watch the rest in the playlist: Ion Books on YouTube.

Noname's "Squatter" featuring DRAM is about a very common situation. The rapper tells a story about a squatter moving into her home while she was on tour. She ultimately had to get her friends to remove the person. Noname makes a very hard situation sound like a simple inconvenience because of her usual acing of the rhythmic flow. "Squatter" is the second single from Noname's forthcoming Cartoon Radio mixtape. Almost a year ago she shared the first single, "100 Acres." On July 31st she will go on tour of North America to celebrate the 10-year anniversary of her debut album, Telefone.

Noname estrena track para conmemorar el 10o aniversario de su primer mixtape "Telephone" y lo hace con "Squatter" al lado de DRAM