Caper-Sauce: A Volume of Chit-Chat about Men, Women, and Things.

audiobook

Caper-Sauce: A Volume of Chit-Chat about Men, Women, and Things.

by Fanny Fern

EN·~7 hours·75 chapters

Chapters

75 total
1

CAPER-SAUCE: - A VOLUME OF CHIT-CHAT ABOUT MEN, WOMEN, AND THINGS. - BY - FANNY FERN, - AUTHOR OF "Folly as it Flies," "Ginger-Snaps," "Fern Leaves," ETC.

0:29
2

NEW BOOKS - BY - FANNY FERN.

0:19
3

PREFACE.

1:54
4

CAPER-SAUCE.

0:00
5

EDITORS.

10:13
6

MY NOTION OF MUSIC.

5:27
7

"BUDDING SPRING"—IN THE CITY.

3:58
8

A PEEP AT BOSTON.

8:33
9

BLACKWELL'S ISLAND.

12:20
10

SHALL WE HAVE MALE OR FEMALE CLERKS?

4:11

Description

With the casual sparkle of a café conversation, this collection offers a window onto mid‑nineteenth‑century America through the eyes of a sharp‑tongued observer. The author wanders from bustling city streets to quiet country lanes, swapping anecdotes about marriage, work, and the ever‑changing role of women with a humor that feels both breezy and pointed. Early on, she turns her attention to the world of newspaper editors, exposing their quirks and ambitions with affection and a hint of satire.

The essays jump from breezy musings on music and fashion to more probing reflections on social norms, health, and the simple pleasures of a rainy day. Each piece feels like a personal letter, inviting listeners to share a cup of tea while contemplating the absurdities of daily life. The lively prose and candid observations make it a charming companion for anyone who enjoys wit mixed with thoughtful commentary.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~7 hours (419K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by sp1nd, Josephine Paolucci 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

2012-06-08

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Fanny Fern

Fanny Fern

1811–1872

A witty, outspoken 19th-century columnist, this pioneering American writer turned everyday struggles into sharp, lively prose. Her work helped make women’s voices impossible to ignore in newspapers and popular fiction.

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