A Traitor in London

audiobook

A Traitor in London

by Fergus Hume

EN·~8 hours·30 chapters

Chapters

30 total

CONTENTS

0:45

CHAPTER I. - CUPID IN LEADING STRINGS.

16:24

CHAPTER II. - A SHOT IN THE DARKNESS.

20:55

CHAPTER III. - THE NAME OF THE VICTIM.

19:01

CHAPTER IV. - A STRANGE PIECE OF EVIDENCE.

20:38

CHAPTER V. - VAN ZWIETEN SHOWS HIS TEETH.

20:56

CHAPTER VI. - WHAT MR. SCARSE ADMITTED.

19:53

CHAPTER VII. - AUNT JUDY.

16:10

CHAPTER VIII - BAD NEWS

15:52

CHAPTER IX. - MRS. ST. LEGER IS DISCREET.

14:49

Description

In the sun‑drenched library of Holt Manor, a simmering clash of wills erupts between Harold Burton, a restless lancer determined to follow his heart, and his calculating cousin Gilbert Malet, the gatekeeper of a sizeable family legacy. The will that binds them forces Harold to win his cousin’s approval before any fortune can be released, turning a simple love affair with the spirited Brenda Scarse into a high‑stakes negotiation. As heated words give way to uneasy truce, the imposing manor and its surrounding woods provide a brooding backdrop for a drama that intertwines personal ambition, familial duty, and the shadow of past marriages gone awry.

Beyond the immediate dispute, whispers of hidden motives begin to surface, hinting that the stakes may extend far beyond Holt’s quiet corridors. Unnamed letters, mysterious evidence, and an enigmatic figure named Van Zwieten suggest a larger web of intrigue waiting to unfold. Listeners are drawn into a world where love, money, and secrets intersect, setting the stage for a compelling tale of loyalty and betrayal.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~8 hours (484K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Charles Bowen from page scans provided by Google Books (Library of Congress)

Release date

2017-11-29

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Fergus Hume

Fergus Hume

1859–1932

Best known for the wildly successful The Mystery of a Hansom Cab, this prolific Victorian storyteller helped shape early detective fiction and kept readers guessing across more than a hundred novels.

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