Bart Ridgeley: A Story of Northern Ohio

audiobook

Bart Ridgeley: A Story of Northern Ohio

by A. G. (Albert Gallatin) Riddle

EN·~9 hours·68 chapters

Chapters

68 total
1

CHAPTER I. - A FAILURE.

21:56
2

CHAPTER II. - THE BLUE CHAMBER.

7:12
3

"BART.

0:02
4

"B."

3:25
5

CHAPTER III. - NEWBURY.

14:01
6

CHAPTER IV. - AT THE POST-OFFICE.

7:08
7

CHAPTER V. - MRS. MARKHAM'S VIEWS.

10:40
8

CHAPTER VI. - WHAT HE THOUGHT OF THINGS.

3:47
9

CHAPTER VII. - LOGIC OF THE GODS.

6:02
10

CHAPTER VIII. - A RAMBLE IN THE WOODS, AND WHAT CAME OF IT.

16:42

Description

A young man named Bart finds himself stranded on a riverbank in northern Ohio, his plans thwarted by a missing bridge and a swift, unforgiving current. As he waits, his thoughts drift to past ambitions and a string of perceived failures, painting a portrait of a restless wanderer searching for purpose beyond the expectations of his hometown. The quiet countryside, the roar of the water, and the looming presence of Judge Markham—a respected yet distant figure—create a tense moment that forces Bart to confront both his pride and his dependence on the goodwill of others.

When the judge’s carriage appears, the encounter is charged with unspoken judgment and sarcasm, leaving Bart to weigh his options between humility and defiance. This opening sets the stage for a reflective journey through the landscapes of the Midwest and the inner terrain of a young man wrestling with identity, ambition, and the weight of community expectations.

Collections

Browse all

Details

Language

en

Duration

~9 hours (532K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2004-05-01

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

A. G. (Albert Gallatin) Riddle

A. G. (Albert Gallatin) Riddle

1816–1902

Best known as a lawyer, congressman, and writer, he brought firsthand experience of 19th-century American politics and public life to his books. His work ranges from memoir and history to fiction, with a special interest in Abraham Lincoln and the Civil War era.

View all books

You may also like