Jean-nu-pieds, Vol. 1 chronique de 1832

audiobook

Jean-nu-pieds, Vol. 1 chronique de 1832

by Albert Delpit

FR·~9 hours·71 chapters

Chapters

71 total

A MON CHER GRAND MAÎTRE AUGUSTE MAQUET

1:49

Produced by Carlo Traverso, Eric Vautier and the Online

0:14

PROLOGUE - FIDÈLE! - I - DEUX CAVALIERS

8:30

II. LA PREMIÈRE JOURNÉE.

8:54

III. LA SECONDE JOURNÉE

9:05

IV. LA TROISIÈME JOURNÉE

9:22

V. LE PÈRE ET LE FILS

9:04

VI. FERNANDE

18:02

VII. DÉPART

8:40

VIII. LE SERMENT

9:18

Description

In the quiet Breton village of Ablon, two riders arrive bearing the dust of distant roads, setting the stage for a tale of loyalty and unexpected strength. The older rider, Marquis de Kardigân, is a land‑owning patriarch bound by duty to his four children, while his younger companion, Aubin Ploguen, steps from the shadows of a promised inheritance into the heart of the estate. From the moment the marquis adopts the orphaned Aubin, a bond of respect and affection begins to grow, forged by the young man’s astonishing physical power and keen mind.

Aubin quickly proves himself more than a simple servant—he can break a silver coin with his bare hands and pull a carriage backward against a horse’s effort, feats that astonish the aristocrat and hint at a deeper, almost legendary vigor. Their relationship, though rooted in the rigid hierarchies of the time, blossoms into a partnership that shapes the daily rhythms of the manor and the surrounding countryside. As the children of the marquis set out for Paris, the quiet village becomes a stage where honor, duty, and raw strength intersect, offering listeners a vivid portrait of 1830s Brittany and the unlikely hero who stands at its center.

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Details

Full title

Jean-nu-pieds, Vol. 1 chronique de 1832 chronique de 1832

Language

fr

Duration

~9 hours (553K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2006-03-19

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Albert Delpit

Albert Delpit

1849–1893

Born in New Orleans and active in France, this 19th-century writer moved easily between novels, poetry, journalism, and the stage. His work reached a wide audience in his lifetime, especially after the success of Coralie's Son.

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