Fordham's Feud

audiobook

Fordham's Feud

by Bertram Mitford

EN·~9 hours·35 chapters

Chapters

35 total

Chapter One. - At First Sight.

11:30

Chapter Two. - Two Unlikes.

10:48

Chapter Three. - Breaking the Ice.

14:06

Chapter Four. - Alma.

11:39

Chapter Five. - Fordham Philosophises.

12:52

Chapter Six. - The Fire of the Live Coal.

14:22

Chapter Seven. - The Storm on the Lake.

20:42

Chapter Eight. - An Inopportune Reminder.

13:05

Chapter Nine. - “Best to be off with the Old Love, Before...”

13:07

Chapter Ten. - On the Cape au Moine.

20:55

Description

A sleek steamer glides across the crystal‑blue waters of Lake Léman, its decks awash with fluttering bunting and the chatter of a colorful crowd—American tourists with Gladstone bags, solemn Germans with field glasses, a lone Muscovite noble, and a throng of Britons each convinced they out‑number the rest. The polished saloon and open decks offer a breathtaking view of the snow‑capped Savoy Alps, while a mischievous dog wanders between the passengers, drawing the sharp‑tongued Fordham’s amused yet provocative commentary.

Amid the scenic splendor, Fordham and his friend Philip Orlebar spar with witty barbs, their rivalry hinted at by a teasing question about a mysterious woman aboard. Their banter sets the tone for a light‑hearted yet keenly observed portrait of early‑summer travel, where cultural quirks and personal pride promise a series of sharp encounters and comic misunderstandings that will ripple through the voyage.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~9 hours (555K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Nick Hodson of London, England

Release date

Jul 3, 2011

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

Subjects

About the author

Bertram Mitford

Bertram Mitford

1855–1914

A prolific late-Victorian adventure writer, he turned his South African experience into fast-moving fiction filled with frontier settings, conflict, and suspense. His books helped shape the imperial adventure story and still appeal to readers curious about the era’s popular storytelling.

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