Két város: Regény három könyvben

audiobook

Két város: Regény három könyvben

by Charles Dickens

HU·~12 hours·45 chapters

Chapters

45 total
1

ELSŐ KÖNYV. ÉLETRE TÁMASZTVA. - 1. Fejezet. A Kor.

5:23
2

2. Fejezet. A postakocsi.

10:49
3

3. Fejezet. Az éj árnyai.

8:46
4

4. Fejezet. Az előkészület.

24:46
5

5. Fejezet. A csapszék.

21:52
6

6. Fejezet. A cipész.

21:44
7

MÁSODIK KÖNYV. AZ ARANY FONAL. - 1. Fejezet. Öt évvel később.

13:14
8

2. Fejezet. A látványosság.

13:15
9

3. Fejezet. A csalódás.

27:54
10

4. Fejezet. Az üdvözlés.

12:21

Description

Set against the fevered backdrop of late‑eighteenth‑century London and Paris, this sweeping novel follows ordinary lives caught in the whirl of revolution and upheaval. The story opens with a vivid portrait of a world teetering between hope and terror, where aristocrats and common folk alike feel the tremors of impending change. As the two cities mirror each other’s triumphs and tragedies, the narrative explores how love, loyalty, and destiny intertwine across continents.

At the heart of the tale are Dr. Manette, a once‑imprisoned physician struggling to reclaim his sanity, his devoted daughter Lucie, and the two men whose fates become forever linked to hers—Charles Darnay, a French noble seeking a new life in England, and Sydney Carton, a brilliant but disillusioned lawyer. Their lives become entangled through chance, sacrifice, and a shared longing for redemption. Through their intertwined journeys, the novel paints a powerful portrait of personal courage amid a world on the brink of chaos.

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Details

Language

hu

Duration

~12 hours (720K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Albert László from page images generously made available by the Hungarian National Digital Archive

Release date

2021-08-27

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Charles Dickens

Charles Dickens

1812–1870

Famous for unforgettable characters, sharp humor, and a deep sympathy for ordinary people, this Victorian storyteller turned social criticism into some of the most widely loved novels in English. His books still feel lively and dramatic, whether he is writing about hardship, hope, or the strange comedy of everyday life.

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