Lady Bell, volume 2 (of 3) : A story of last century

audiobook

Lady Bell, volume 2 (of 3) : A story of last century

by Sarah Tytler

EN·~4 hours·26 chapters

Chapters

26 total

LADY BELL VOL. II.

0:19

CONTENTS OF VOL. II.

1:03

CHAPTER I. A MESSAGE OUT OF THE PAST.

12:54

CHAPTER II. FREED BY THE VISITATION OF GOD.

11:52

CHAPTER III. KEEPING HOUSE TOGETHER.

12:03

CHAPTER IV. FRIENDS IN NEED.

15:39

CHAPTER V. BOW BELLS AND THE FAMILY IN CLEVELAND COURT.

11:49

CHAPTER VI. A GAY YOUNG MADAM.

10:29

CHAPTER VII. MAKING AN ACQUAINTANCE AT THE PANTHEON.

12:18

CHAPTER VIII. OPINIONS DIFFER.

10:18

Description

Set against a sun‑drenched June orchard, the story introduces Lady Bell, a poised yet unsettled woman who finds herself caring for a newborn while a startling newspaper notice forces her to confront a long‑avoided marriage. The gentle rustle of daisies and the quiet presence of Mrs. Sundon frame a tense moment of moral reckoning, as Lady Bell weighs the cost of returning to a fading husband against the weight of an unresolved past. The opening weaves domestic tenderness with an undercurrent of duty and remorse, drawing listeners into a world where social expectations clash with personal conscience.

Through crisp, period‑evocative language, the narrative follows her hurried journey back to Trevor Court, hinting at the fragile balance between compassion and self‑preservation. Listeners will feel the urgency of her secretive departure, the soft persuasion of a trusted friend, and the looming sense that every choice carries a lingering echo in the lives of those around her. The first act promises a compelling blend of intimacy and broader social intrigue, inviting you to walk beside Lady Bell as she navigates duty, love, and the shadows of her own history.

Details

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (255K characters)

Release date

2026-03-30

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Sarah Tytler

Sarah Tytler

1827–1914

A prolific Scottish writer who published under the name Sarah Tytler, she was known for lively domestic fiction, biographies, and practical books for girls. Her work reached a wide Victorian readership and ranged from family stories to history and art.

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