In the Amazon Jungle : $b Adventures in Remote Parts of the Upper Amazon River, Including a Sojourn Among Cannibal Indians

audiobook

In the Amazon Jungle : $b Adventures in Remote Parts of the Upper Amazon River, Including a Sojourn Among Cannibal Indians

by Algot Lange

EN·~4 hours·4 chapters

Chapters

4 total
1

INTRODUCTION

10:02
2

ILLUSTRATIONS

2:22
3

CHAPTER I - REMATE DE MALES, OR "CULMINATION OF EVILS"

3:45:34
4

J.A.M.

34:52

Description

A weary explorer returns from the Amazon’s headwaters, his once‑vibrant vigor reduced to a fever‑ridden shadow. In his vivid account, he recounts the brutal challenges of navigating swamp‑filled rivers, relentless heat, and a forest so dense that even a stone is hidden from view. The narrative captures the ever‑present threat of disease, ferocious insects, and the looming presence of giant anacondas that stalk the water’s edge.

Beyond the natural perils, the traveler describes his uneasy stay among the Mangeroma people, a tribe whose customs blend hospitality with a chilling appetite for enemies. He details their weapons—from blow‑guns to war‑clubs—and the mysterious urari poison they craft, offering a rare glimpse into a world almost untouched by outsiders. The book blends adventure with ethnographic insight, inviting listeners to experience the raw, untamed heart of the western Amazon.

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Details

Full title

In the Amazon Jungle : $b Adventures in Remote Parts of the Upper Amazon River, Including a Sojourn Among Cannibal Indians Adventures in Remote Parts of the Upper Amazon River, Including a Sojourn Among Cannibal Indians

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (261K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2005-02-04

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Algot Lange

Algot Lange

1884–1904

Drawn to the hardest-to-reach parts of the Amazon, this Swedish-born explorer turned dangerous river journeys into vivid adventure writing. His books brought remote landscapes and encounters with Indigenous communities to a wide popular audience in the early 1900s.

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