Caravans By Night: A Romance of India

audiobook

Caravans By Night: A Romance of India

by Harry Hervey

EN·~9 hours·16 chapters

Chapters

16 total

Caravans By Night - A ROMANCE OF INDIA - BY HARRY HERVEY - GROSSET & DUNLAP PUBLISHERS NEW YORK - Made in the United States of America - Copyright, 1922, by The Century Co. - PRINTED IN U. S. A.

0:54

CARAVANS BY NIGHT

0:01

CHAPTER I - THE EDGE OF THE RIPPLE

27:16

CHAPTER II - DELHI

42:01

CHAPTER III - A PIECE OF CORAL

41:58

CHAPTER IV - HOUSE OF THE SWAYING COBRA

51:27

CHAPTER V - INTERLUDE

48:19

CHAPTER VI - HSIEN SGAM

56:05

CHAPTER VII - THE VERMILION ROOM

31:04

CHAPTER VIII - "BEYOND THE MOON"

36:18

Description

In the heat‑scented lanes of Indore’s Great Bazaar, a silver‑turbaned merchant greets travelers from every corner of the empire. His shop overflows with moon‑soft silks from Bokhara and glittering gems he can read as clearly as a scripture, drawing the curious eyes of ladies and the respectful nods of princes. Beneath his courteous smile lies a simmering rivalry with a Brahmin rival and a quiet yearning for the cool hills of Peshawar, where the scent of camels still lingers in the dusk.

The merchant’s world is upended when a mysterious, ghostly touch awakens memories of a son lost far beyond the Indian seas, buried by foreign hands in a distant land. That loss fuels a restless desire to escape the clatter of the bazaar, ride the iron demons of the railway, and chase a promise of redemption. As caravans slip through moon‑lit deserts, the promise of love, adventure, and a chance to mend old wounds begins to thread its way through his tangled life.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~9 hours (543K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Darleen Dove, Mary Meehan and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

Release date

Jan 1, 2011

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Harry Hervey

Harry Hervey

1900–1951

An adventurous early-20th-century writer, he moved easily between novels, short stories, and Hollywood screenplays, often drawing on Asian and South Seas settings. His career linked pulp-era storytelling with major films such as Shanghai Express and Road to Singapore.

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