Bert Wilson at the Wheel

audiobook

Bert Wilson at the Wheel

by J. W. Duffield

EN·~4 hours·21 chapters

Chapters

21 total
1

BERT WILSON at the Wheel

0:56
2

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

0:22
3

Bert Wilson at the Wheel

0:01
4

CHAPTER I - The “Red Scout”

8:34
5

CHAPTER II - The Flying Auto

14:01
6

CHAPTER III - The Copperhead

12:38
7

CHAPTER IV - The Challenge

10:16
8

CHAPTER V - The Hoboes and the Bees

12:33
9

CHAPTER VI - Shorty Goes to the Ant

13:05
10

CHAPTER VII - The Ants Go Milking

19:22

Description

The summer camp buzzes with the kind of restless energy only a group of youthful boys can generate. When Mr. Hollis announces that a sleek new automobile – the “Red Scout” – will be delivered for the campers to use, the entire encampment erupts in shouted questions about horsepower, speed, and how many can ride at once. Their imaginations fire, turning the promise of chrome and rubber into a shared adventure that seems to lift the very trees around them.

In the early dawn the Red Scout rolls into the clearing, its polished body catching the first light and drawing a crowd of eager onlookers. As the boys pile aboard and the engine roars to life, the excitement is palpable, but the rough terrain and the car’s raw power quickly test their confidence. The chapter leaves listeners at the edge of a hill, unsure whether the young drivers will conquer the road or learn a hard lesson about speed and responsibility.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (277K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Donald Cummings and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.)

Release date

2012-01-12

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

JW

J. W. Duffield

A prolific writer of adventure stories for young readers, this American author helped shape the fast-paced world of early 20th-century series fiction. He is especially linked with the Stratemeyer Syndicate, where he wrote under his own name and several house pseudonyms.

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