A Princess of Thule

audiobook

A Princess of Thule

by William Black

EN·~17 hours·12 chapters

Chapters

12 total
1

[![[Image of the cover not available]](https://www.gutenberg.org/images/cover.jpg)](https://www.gutenberg.org/images/cover_lg.jpg)

0:29
2

A PRINCESS OF THULE.

1:40:14
3

PART II. - CHAPTER IV. ROMANCE-TIME.

1:18:16
4

PART III. - CHAPTER VI. AT BARVAS BRIDGE.

1:26:25
5

PART IV. - CHAPTER VIII. “O TERQUE QUATERQUE BEATE!”

1:19:59
6

PART V. - CHAPTER X. FAIRY-LAND.

1:15:21
7

PART VI. - CHAPTER XII. TRANSFORMATION.

1:22:16
8

PART VII. - CHAPTER XIV. DEEPER AND DEEPER.

1:17:46
9

PART VIII. - CHAPTER XVI. EXCHANGES.

2:03:44
10

PART IX. - CHAPTER XIX. A NEW DAY BREAKS.

2:02:55

Description

A storm‑lashed headland on the remote island of Lewis sets a somber tone as an elderly king watches a steamship vanish into mist, clutching the memory of his beloved daughter. His sorrow is palpable, his farewell a whispered “My poor little Sheila,” while the townsfolk whisper of an empty house and a kingdom left without its champion. He rides away from Stornoway, the sea’s roar still echoing in his mind, his gaze fixed on a future he cannot yet see.

Beyond the bleak coastline, the king’s journey carries him into a land of unspoiled wilderness and hidden settlements, where rumors of a mysterious “Princess of Thule” begin to surface. As he confronts the harsh terrain and the expectations of his people, he must decide whether to seek a new purpose or surrender to the loss that haunts him. The first act weaves together loss, duty, and the promise of an unexpected destiny.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~17 hours (1029K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Shaun Pinder, Chuck Greif and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Release date

2015-08-26

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

William Black

William Black

1841–1898

Remembered for vivid Scottish settings and a gift for atmosphere, this Glasgow-born novelist was one of the most widely read fiction writers of his day. His stories mixed romance, travel, and strong landscape writing in a way that made him hugely popular with Victorian readers.

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