Jacquette, a Sorority Girl

audiobook

Jacquette, a Sorority Girl

by Grace Ethelwyn Cody

EN·~4 hours·14 chapters

Chapters

14 total
1

Jacquette, A Sorority Girl

0:21
2

CHAPTER I JACQUETTE

20:20
3

CHAPTER II MADEMOISELLE

16:12
4

CHAPTER III TIA

21:09
5

CHAPTER IV BOBS

15:59
6

CHAPTER V THE GAME

17:48
7

CHAPTER VI THE MASS-MEETING

16:28
8

CHAPTER VII THE “FOOL-KILLER”

17:34
9

CHAPTER VIII FEBRUARY RUSHING

19:38
10

CHAPTER IX JACQUETTE’S REBELLION

16:48

Description

A bright‑eyed newcomer steps off a bustling train into a glittering western city, her suitcase in hand and a swirl of curiosity in her heart. Welcomed by a charismatic cousin who whisks her into a sleek automobile, she instantly feels the pull of a world far removed from the quiet life she left behind. The city’s lights and the promise of a grand estate set the stage for her first night in a place that feels almost like a fairy tale.

Soon she finds herself at the door of a lively high school, where the buzz of football games and the chatter of a close‑knit sorority await. With a new nickname, fresh friendships, and plans to explore museums, concerts, and family gatherings, she stands on the brink of countless firsts. As she navigates the excitement of teenage rituals and the warmth of a welcoming family, listeners can look forward to a charming journey of self‑discovery, laughter, and the delightful chaos of stepping into a new chapter of life.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (248K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Mary Glenn Krause, Roger Frank and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Release date

2018-07-08

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Grace Ethelwyn Cody

Grace Ethelwyn Cody

b. 1867

Best known for a lively early-20th-century girls' novel, this American writer captured the excitement and social rituals of high school life. Her work survives today largely through Jacquette, a Sorority Girl, published in 1908 and now in the public domain.

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