Harley Greenoak's Charge

audiobook

Harley Greenoak's Charge

by Bertram Mitford

EN·~7 hours·36 chapters

Chapters

36 total

Chapter One. - The Opening of the Compact.

12:49

Chapter Two. - A Beginning.

6:17

Chapter Three. - The Terror of the Addo.

18:24

Chapter Four. - The Mystery of Slaang Kloof.

20:10

Chapter Five. - Hazel.

13:17

Chapter Six. - Harley Greenoak has Misgivings.

9:30

Chapter Seven. - Good News.

10:00

Chapter Eight. - The Trapped Leopard.

10:58

Chapter Nine. - A Way Out.

12:53

Chapter Ten. - Drift.

12:01

Description

On the deck of a steaming liner bound for the Cape, a silver‑haired baronet and a sun‑browned, bearded frontiersman seal a pact that will thrust a bright‑eyed English youth into the heart of Africa. Sir Anson Selmes, ever the gentleman scholar, entrusts his son Dick to Harley Greenoak—a man whose life has been carved from hunting, prospecting, and trade across the continent’s wild interior. Their banter, laced with humor and a hint of solemn duty, sets the tone for a mentorship that feels both rugged and oddly tender.

As the ship brushes past Danger Point’s cliffs, Greenoak prepares for a months‑long trek that promises open plains, hidden settlements, and the occasional scrape that only a seasoned guide can smooth over. Dick’s enthusiasm bubbles over, eager for the “ripping” adventures his father promises, while Greenoak eyes the unknown with a mix of seasoned caution and quiet curiosity. Listeners will be drawn into a world where honor, danger, and friendship collide beneath an endless African sky.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~7 hours (420K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Nick Hodson of London, England

Release date

2010-06-20

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Bertram Mitford

Bertram Mitford

1855–1914

Best known for fast-moving adventure fiction set in southern Africa, this prolific late-Victorian novelist brought frontier settings and imperial-era tensions into dozens of popular stories. His books often mix action, atmosphere, and sharp opinions about colonial life.

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