A Filha do Arcediago Terceira Edição

audiobook

A Filha do Arcediago Terceira Edição

by Camilo Castelo Branco

PT·~7 hours·33 chapters

Chapters

33 total
1

A FILHA DO ARCEDIAGO

2:41
2

A FILHA DO ARCEDIAGO - CAPITULO I

9:57
3

CAPITULO II

9:17
4

CAPITULO III

12:26
5

CAPITULO IV

14:12
6

CAPITULO V

11:26
7

CAPITULO VI

14:13
8

CAPITULO VII

15:18
9

CAPITULO VIII

16:03
10

CAPITULO IX

12:08

Description

Set against the bustling streets of early‑19th‑century Porto, the story follows Antonio José da Silva, a prosperous cloth merchant whose life is half‑occupied by the heat of summer and half by a sudden, unexpected longing. The narrator—a flamboyant, self‑confident writer—offers a witty, almost conspiratorial guide to the events, blending social observation with playful exaggeration. Through his eyes we glimpse the cramped interior of Silva’s office, the sweltering heat that slicks his beard, and the strange mixture of dignity and comic absurdity that defines his world.

At the heart of this first act is Rosa, a fifteen‑year‑old girl perched on the second‑floor balcony, quietly stitching while a chatty parrot circles her feet. Her delicate features and bright, penetrating gaze captivate Silva, stirring a youthful passion that clashes with his seasoned age. The narrative balances tender description with satirical commentary, inviting listeners to explore a society where love, ambition, and the hum of everyday life intertwine in a delightfully off‑beat romance.

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Details

Full title

A Filha do Arcediago Terceira Edição Terceira Edição

Language

pt

Duration

~7 hours (441K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Pedro Saborano and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This book was produced from scanned images of public domain material from the Google Print project.)

Release date

2008-11-29

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Camilo Castelo Branco

Camilo Castelo Branco

1825–1890

A towering figure in 19th-century Portuguese literature, this fiercely productive novelist turned passion, irony, and misfortune into stories that still feel vivid today. Best known for Amor de Perdição, he wrote across romance, realism, drama, and satire with remarkable speed and intensity.

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