Just sweethearts: A Christmas love story

audiobook

Just sweethearts: A Christmas love story

by Harry Stillwell Edwards

EN·~1 hours·9 chapters

Chapters

9 total
1

JUST SWEETHEARTS

0:14
2

Chapter I

7:36
3

Chapter II

9:11
4

Chapter III

10:17
5

Chapter IV

8:04
6

Chapter V

17:30
7

Chapter VI

5:51
8

Chapter VII

13:25
9

Chapter VIII

12:11

Description

On a bright Christmas day in a Southern town, the streets hum with the clatter of new motor cars and the soft glow of winter sunlight. The scene is painted with lace stalls, ten‑cent emporiums, and the gentle bustle of shoppers. It feels like a living picture, perfect for a love story to unfold.

King Dubignon, a young artist with a half‑smile and a cane, watches the crowd from a corner and is immediately drawn to a slender woman in white spats crossing Cherry Street. He follows her into a modest shop, where he finally steps into her path and offers a nervous, heartfelt plea for a chance to know her. Her quiet, questioning reply hints at a spark that could brighten the holiday.

The novel captures the light‑hearted uncertainty of first attraction against the backdrop of a Southern Christmas, mixing humor with the tender awkwardness of new love. As King and his mysterious counterpart navigate their moment, the reader is invited to share in the hopeful anticipation that the season brings.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~1 hours (81K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

United States: J. W. Burke Company, 1920.

Credits

Tim Lindell, David E. Brown, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.)

Release date

2023-01-02

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Harry Stillwell Edwards

Harry Stillwell Edwards

1855–1938

A Georgia journalist and storyteller with a sharp ear for local speech, he turned Southern life into fiction that reached a huge national audience. Best known for Eneas Africanus, he also wrote poems, novels, and long-running newspaper sketches that kept readers coming back.

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