Evan Harrington — Volume 7

audiobook

Evan Harrington — Volume 7

by George Meredith

EN·~2 hours·9 chapters

Chapters

9 total
1

EVAN HARRINGTON

14:35
2

CHAPTER XL. - IN WHICH THE COUNTESS STILL SCENTS GAME

24:57
3

CHAPTER XLI - REVEALS AN ABOMINABLE PLOT OF THE BROTHERS COGGLESBY

25:32
4

CHAPTER XLIII - ROSE

16:16
5

CHAPTER XLIV - CONTAINS A WARNING TO ALL CONSPIRATORS

27:06
6

CHAPTER XLV - IN WHICH THE SHOP BECOMES THE CENTRE OF ATTRACTION

17:45
7

CHAPTER XLVI - A LOVERS' PARTING

17:20
8

CHAPTER XLVII - A YEAR LATER, THE COUNTESS DE SALDAR DE SANCORVO TO HER SISTER CAROLINE

6:27
9

ETEXT EDITOR'S BOOKMARKS:

0:50

Description

In the quiet of Mr. Goren’s bustling tailor shop, the rhythm of needles and cloth masks a world of hidden anxieties. Goren, a proud craftsman who boasts of financial independence, finds an unexpected companion in his fern collection—a hobby that reveals a softer side to the otherwise stern tradesman. Observing him, Evan sees a man both exacting and generous, and begins to glimpse a reflection of his own restless spirit in the delicate fronds.

Evan’s thoughts are haunted by memories of Rose, a love now out of reach, and by a lingering sense of personal failure that gnaws at him each night. The shop becomes a sanctuary where his inner turmoil battles the steady hum of daily work, and his resolve hardens against the shame he feels. When a veiled lady arrives at the shop’s door, demanding an audience with Mr. Harrington, the atmosphere shifts, hinting at secrets and alliances that could upend the fragile peace Evan has found.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~2 hours (144K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2003-09-01

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

George Meredith

George Meredith

1828–1909

A sharp, witty Victorian voice, this English novelist and poet is best known for brilliant dialogue, psychological insight, and a style that rewards close reading. His work helped push the English novel toward greater complexity, with books like The Egoist and poems such as Modern Love still drawing attention today.

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