Dreamy Hollow : $b a Long Island romance

audiobook

Dreamy Hollow : $b a Long Island romance

by Sumner Charles Britton

EN·~5 hours·19 chapters

Chapters

19 total
1

Dreamy Hollow

0:12
2

CHAPTER I. THE HOUSE OF MYSTERY

19:07
3

CHAPTER II. WILLIAM PARKINS ARRIVES

23:14
4

CHAPTER III. A MESSAGE FROM WINIFRED

9:24
5

CHAPTER IV. A SUDDEN DEPARTURE

12:50
6

CHAPTER V. THE HAWK SEEKS ITS PREY

17:08
7

CHAPTER VI. SECRET SERVICE

19:24
8

CHAPTER VII. THE NEW WINIFRED

19:32
9

CHAPTER VIII. HENRY UPDYKE DROPS IN

18:34
10

CHAPTER IX. FORCES BEYOND THE SKIES

11:31

Description

Nestled on the quiet shores of Long Island, Dreamy Hollow is a secluded estate shielded by towering trees and guarded by iron‑clad gates that admit only the invited few. The mansion’s pristine white façade, forever hidden from prying tourists, radiates an air of mystery that has earned it the nickname “Spooky Hollow” among neighboring families. Its isolation is broken only by the occasional arrival of its enigmatic owner, a man whose striking blue eyes hint at both calm contemplation and fierce passion.

When the powerful Dr. Villard abruptly steps away from his global enterprise, he seeks refuge in this secluded haven to build a new life and, perhaps, a new love. As he prepares to marry and create a home amid the whispering woods, the estate’s lingering secrets begin to surface, drawing him and those around him into a gentle yet compelling romance. Listeners will be swept into a story where the allure of the landscape and the promise of fresh beginnings intertwine, offering a tender escape into a world where mystery meets the heart.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~5 hours (310K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2014-09-30

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

SC

Sumner Charles Britton

1866–1927

A Chicago publisher turned novelist, he helped shape the early American book trade before writing a romance of wealth, secrecy, and Long Island intrigue. His work sits at an interesting crossroads between popular publishing history and early 20th-century fiction.

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