Ann Arbor Tales

audiobook

Ann Arbor Tales

by Karl Edwin Harriman

EN·~5 hours·10 chapters

Chapters

10 total
1

Ann Arbor Tales

0:01
2

ANN ARBORTALES By Karl Edwin Harriman

0:12
3

The Making of a Man

56:32
4

The Kidnapping

40:53
5

The Champions

27:22
6

The Case of Catherwood

58:59
7

The Door—A Nocturne

31:06
8

A Modern Mercury

1:01:13
9

The Day of the Game

50:47
10

The Old Professor

21:27

Description

In a warm June at a Midwestern college town, the narrator recollects the glowing evenings spent in Florence’s small, candle‑lit sitting room. The soft, rose‑tinted light catches the golden curls of the woman who commands the attention of every guest, turning the quiet space into a shrine of youthful longing. Her presence, described with a mixture of reverence and melancholy, frames the first act of a story about love, beauty, and the fleeting confidence of early adulthood.

Against this backdrop, the campus buzzes with laughter, late‑night rides to the lake, and the careless promise of summer. Jack Houston, a junior drawn to Florence’s blue eyes, finds himself torn between the carefree revelry of his peers and a deeper, unexpected attraction. He spends nights drinking with his friends, only to wake with a lingering sense of weariness that hints at the inevitable changes ahead. The narrator’s voice invites listeners to step into this world of candlelight, camaraderie, and the bittersweet edge of first love.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~5 hours (334K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by sp1nd, Martin Pettit 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

2013-01-10

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Karl Edwin Harriman

Karl Edwin Harriman

1875–1935

A magazine editor and novelist from Michigan, he moved easily between journalism, popular fiction, and college-town storytelling. His work captures an early-20th-century print world when editors could shape literary taste as much as writers did.

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