Dick and Larry: Freshmen

audiobook

Dick and Larry: Freshmen

by Francis Lynde

EN·~4 hours·16 chapters

Chapters

16 total

DICK AND LARRY FRESHMEN

0:14

ILLUSTRATIONS

0:19

I THE BRIDGE SCRAP

32:20

II THE OFFISH WORM

31:41

III THE LAME DOGS

29:41

IV DICK’S DROP-OUT

24:56

V THE RED-WAGON SCHOLARSHIP

9:55

VI A NEW ROOM-MATE

17:29

VII IN WHICH DICK MIXES IT

14:23

VIII HOW LARRY CHANGED HIS MIND

8:42

Description

Dick and Larry are two fresh‑faced boys from the rugged western railroads, thrust together by a summer of hard labor and a shared ticket to college. One is the laid‑back son of a railroad manager, quick with a grin and a carefree air; the other is a sturdy, thoughtful lad who feels the sting of homesickness as the train rolls eastward. Their banter on the clattering Pullman reveals a friendship forged in the dust of the Timanyoni Mountains, hinting at the clashes and camaraderie that await them.

When the train finally screeches into town, the pair find themselves thrust into a bustling street‑car packed with strangers, already earning a nickname that will stick. The bustling campus scene promises a mix of academic challenges, new friendships, and the inevitable mishaps of two newcomers trying to find their place. As they navigate crowded trolleys and unfamiliar streets, their contrasting outlooks set the stage for lively adventures and the growth of a bond that may prove stronger than any railroad tie.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (279K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Donald Cummings, D A Alexander and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by the Library of Congress)

Release date

2020-10-19

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Francis Lynde

Francis Lynde

1856–1930

Known for brisk adventure stories set among railroads, mines, and mountain towns of the American West, this early 20th-century novelist brought engineering know-how and frontier tension into popular fiction. Several of his books were successful enough to be adapted for silent film.

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