
Produced by Stewart A. Levin.
In the fertile valley of Grand‑Pré, life drifts like a lazy river through fields of flax, corn and pastures that stretch toward the Atlantic’s misty horizon. The villagers move in rhythm with the seasons—spinning, sowing, and gathering beneath thatched roofs while the Angelus bell rises over wooden steeples. Their homes, built of oak and chestnut, are open and welcoming, echoing a simple, shared devotion to God, family and one another.
Among them lives Evangeline, a seventeen‑year‑old whose dark eyes and quiet grace make her the beloved heart of the community. She moves through the village with a chaplet of beads and a missal, offering kindness to laborers and blessings at mass. Though the land feels timeless, whispers of distant tides and looming edicts begin to stir, hinting that the peace of Grand‑Pré may soon be tested.
Language
en
Duration
~1 hours (89K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
2000-01-01
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1807–1882
One of the most beloved American poets of the 19th century, he wrote narrative and lyrical poems that helped shape how generations of readers imagined history, legend, grief, and home. His best-known works include Paul Revere’s Ride, Evangeline, and The Song of Hiawatha.
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