Les mystères de Paris, Tome IV

audiobook

Les mystères de Paris, Tome IV

by Eugène Sue

FR·~10 hours·32 chapters

Chapters

32 total
1

Eugène Sue - LES MYSTÈRES DE PARIS - Tome IV - (1842—1843)

0:58
2

SEPTIÈME PARTIE

0:01
3

I. Bonheur de se revoir

22:06
4

II. La Louve et Martial

12:33
5

III. Le docteur Griffon

11:03
6

IV. Le portrait

16:11
7

V. L'agent de sûreté

9:25
8

VI. La Chouette

10:49
9

VII. Le caveau

21:55
10

VIII. Présentation

25:42

Description

In the crowded streets and shadowed alleys of mid‑nineteenth‑century Paris, a fierce woman known as the Louve battles both her past and the law. Fresh from a brief, hard‑won parole, she is determined to reunite with Martial, the rugged lover who has become her compass. Guided by the compassionate Fleur‑de‑Marie, she trades a prison uniform for a simple green dress and a red‑trimmed shawl, racing toward the riverbank where a solitary fisherman awaits. The tension of waiting on the Pont d’Asnières, the clatter of carriage wheels, and the lingering scent of the city’s underworld all heighten her desperate longing.

As the Louve navigates this precarious moment, the novel paints a vivid portrait of redemption amid poverty, betrayal, and fleeting hope. Each encounter—whether with a kindly old boatman or the stern eyes of prison officials—reveals layers of a character striving to shed a violent reputation. The narrative’s brisk pace and richly textured setting pull listeners into a world where love, honor, and survival collide, promising a gripping first act that sets the stage for deeper mysteries to come.

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Details

Language

fr

Duration

~10 hours (610K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Chuck Greif and www.ebooksgratuits.com

Release date

2006-07-27

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Eugène Sue

Eugène Sue

1804–1857

A master of the 19th-century serial novel, he drew huge audiences with gripping stories that mixed suspense, crime, and sharp social observation. Best known for The Mysteries of Paris, he helped turn the newspaper feuilleton into a powerful form of popular fiction.

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