A Woman of the Ice Age

audiobook

A Woman of the Ice Age

by L. P. (Louis Pope) Gratacap

EN·~5 hours·9 chapters

Chapters

9 total

Apology

12:25

CHAPTER I. Prelude.

20:43

CHAPTER II. The Place.

21:09

CHAPTER III. Lhatto—The Woman.

52:42

CHAPTER IV. Ogga—The Man.

47:11

CHAPTER V. The Meeting.

37:37

CHAPTER VI. The Intruder.

1:05:40

CHAPTER VII. The Sloth.

27:13

CHAPTER VIII. The Chase.

38:56

Description

The opening invites listeners into a bold re‑imagining of humanity’s earliest chapter, suggesting that our Ice Age ancestors possessed the same capacity for love, longing, and heroic deeds as we do today. Rather than the grim, animal‑like caricature found in many textbooks, the narrative paints Lhatto and Ogga as strikingly physical, emotionally rich figures who move through a world of towering glaciers, roaming herds, and untamed wilderness. Their story begins with a contemplative apology for past scientific assumptions, then launches into a vivid, almost cinematic portrayal of life before recorded history.

As the tale unfolds, the two protagonists confront the harsh demands of survival while discovering an unexpected bond that challenges the notion of prehistoric emotional sterility. Listeners will be drawn into the lush descriptions of their environment, the subtle interplay between nature’s brutality and its quiet beauty, and the tender moments that hint at a timeless, universal yearning for connection. The first act sets a tone of wonder and intimacy, promising a journey that blends mythic romance with a daring, human‑scale adventure.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~5 hours (310K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by MFR, David E. Brown, 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

2017-11-12

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

L. P. (Louis Pope) Gratacap

L. P. (Louis Pope) Gratacap

1851–1917

A museum scientist with a storyteller’s imagination, he wrote about geology, natural history, and some of the early speculative adventures of science fiction. His work moves easily from the mineral cabinet to Mars and the Arctic, making him a fascinating rediscovery for modern listeners.

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