Jimmie Higgins

audiobook

Jimmie Higgins

by Upton Sinclair

EN·~10 hours·29 chapters

Chapters

29 total

JIMMIE HIGGINS - By Upton Sinclair

0:02

JIMMIE HIGGINS

0:01

CHAPTER I. JIMMIE HIGGINS MEETS THE CANDIDATE - I.

30:58

CHAPTER II. JIMMIE HIGGINS HEARS A SPEECH - I.

19:17

CHAPTER III. JIMMIE HIGGINS DEBATES THE ISSUE - I.

25:25

CHAPTER IV. JIMMIE HIGGINS STRIKES IT RICH - I.

21:51

CHAPTER V. JIMMIE HIGGINS HELPS THE KAISER - I.

24:24

CHAPTER VI. JIMMIE HIGGINS GOES TO JAIL - I.

30:20

CHAPTER VII. JIMMIE HIGGINS DALLIES WITH CUPID - I.

26:30

CHAPTER VIII. JIMMIE HIGGINS PUTS HIS FOOT IN IT - I.

20:12

Description

In the bustling streets of London, Jimmie Higgins balances a restless household with his growing involvement in the socialist movement. Married to Lizzie, a pragmatic woman who endures long hours caring for three young children, he wrestles with the everyday hardships of working‑class life while trying to bring his family along to a pivotal public meeting at the opera house. Their modest home is a microcosm of the era’s struggles, where even a simple baby carriage becomes a symbol of ingenuity and determination.

As the day of the candidate’s speech approaches, Jimmie’s resolve hardens; he sees the gathering as a chance to awaken his community and to give his children a glimpse of a different future. Lizzie, though wary of the loud political rhetoric, supports his mission, recognizing that participation offers a rare glimpse of self‑improvement for women like herself. The story captures the tension between personal duty and collective hope, inviting listeners to experience the raw energy of a family striving for change in a world on the brink of social upheaval.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~10 hours (589K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Text file produced by Charles Aldarondo HTML file produced by David Widger

Release date

2004-05-01

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Upton Sinclair

Upton Sinclair

1878–1968

Best known for The Jungle, he turned fiction into a tool for exposing injustice and pushing readers to look harder at how America worked. His books mix storytelling, outrage, and reform-minded energy in a way that still feels strikingly modern.

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