Childéric, Roi des Francs, (tome second)

audiobook

Childéric, Roi des Francs, (tome second)

by comtesse de Anne Marie Beaufort d'Hautpoul

FR·~4 hours·14 chapters

Chapters

14 total
1

Note sur la transcription: Les erreurs clairement introduites par le typographe ont été corrigées. L'orthographe d'origine a été conservée et n'a pas été harmonisée. Les numéros des pages blanches non pas été repris.

0:20
2

CHILDÉRIC, - ROI DES FRANCS.

0:01
3

CHILDÉRIC, - ROI DES FRANCS;

0:14
4

CHILDÉRIC. - LIVRE ONZIÈME.

29:01
5

CHILDÉRIC. - LIVRE DOUZIÈME.

0:25
6

LIVRE DOUZIÈME.

15:15
7

CHILDÉRIC. - LIVRE TREIZIÈME.

0:31
8

LIVRE TREIZIÈME.

43:00
9

CHILDÉRIC. - LIVRE QUATORZIÈME.

14:14
10

CHILDÉRIC. - LIVRE QUINZIÈME.

51:11

Description

In a war‑torn Gaul, young King Childéric wrestles with the weight of his crown and the consequences of his harsh decisions. As rebellion stirs, his trusted lieutenant Viomade is forced into exile, while the Roman commander Egidius plots to exploit the unrest. Childéric’s own doubts surface when a sudden ambush leaves him wounded and fleeing into the Ardennes forest. The frantic scramble to rescue him draws friends and foes alike into a tense, moon‑lit chase.

Lost among the trees, the king collapses and is carried to a secluded Druid sanctuary, where an enigmatic healer mends his wounds with ancient rites. While his body recovers, Childéric is haunted by memories of past mentors, loves, and the heavy expectations of his people. The druid’s counsel and Viomade’s secret return spark a fierce resolve: to reclaim his honor and confront the looming threat of Egidius. Yet the path ahead remains shrouded in doubt and danger.

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Details

Language

fr

Duration

~4 hours (285K characters)

Release date

2011-01-20

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

comtesse de Anne Marie Beaufort d'Hautpoul

comtesse de Anne Marie Beaufort d'Hautpoul

1763–1837

A French writer, poet, and educator who moved through the literary and political worlds of Revolutionary and post-Revolutionary France, she left behind novels, poems, tales, and teaching manuals. Her life was as dramatic as her fiction, stretching from aristocratic salons to years spent writing and teaching after narrowly surviving the Terror.

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