A Woman Named Smith

audiobook

A Woman Named Smith

by Marie Conway Oemler

EN·~7 hours·23 chapters

Chapters

23 total
1

A WOMAN NAMED SMITH - BY - MARIE CONWAY OEMLER

1:06
2

1919

1:00
3

A WOMAN NAMED SMITH

0:01
4

CHAPTER I - THE SCARLETT WITCH DEPARTS

10:41
5

CHAPTER II - AND ARIEL MAKES MUSIC

26:31
6

CHAPTER III - THE DEAR LITTLE GOD!

23:49
7

CHAPTER IV - THE HYNDSES OF HYNDS HOUSE

32:46
8

CHAPTER V - "THY NEIGHBOR AS THYSELF"

32:31
9

CHAPTER VI - GLAMOURY

21:33
10

CHAPTER VII - A BRIGHT PARTICULAR STAR

29:07

Description

Sophy Smith finds herself thrust into the tangled history of Hynds House, a sprawling ante‑bellum mansion in the heart of Hyndsville, South Carolina. A distant great‑aunt has bequeathed the crumbling estate to her, but the will insists she live there within six months or lose everything. As she steps across the threshold, Sophy senses the town’s wary eyes and whispers of an ancient feud that still grips the community.

The house is a labyrinth of forgotten rooms, secret passages, and a mysterious key that promises to unlock more than just doors. Along the way she meets a parade of eccentric locals—the flamboyant Scarlett witch, a diligent doctor with a lion’s heart, and a pair of visionary workmen whose inventions seem half‑mad and half‑miraculous. Their motives are unclear, and each interaction drags Sophy deeper into the house’s odd customs and lingering superstitions.

Against this backdrop of Southern charm and uncanny oddities, Sophy must decide whether to claim the legacy that threatens to swallow her or to walk away before the past claims another victim.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~7 hours (437K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2005-04-08

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

MC

Marie Conway Oemler

1879–1932

A Georgia novelist with a gift for lively storytelling, she found a wide audience with popular fiction in the early 20th century. Her work appeared in major magazines as well as in novels that later reached readers through film and library collections.

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