Lily Pearl and The Mistress of Rosedale

audiobook

Lily Pearl and The Mistress of Rosedale

by Ida Glenwood

EN·~11 hours·47 chapters

Chapters

47 total

Transcriber's Notes

0:12

IDA GLENWOOD,

6:57

PREFACE.

0:58

EDITOR'S PREFACE.

0:59

PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT.

0:35

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

0:45

CHAPTER I. - MIDNIGHT AT "CLIFF HOUSE."

18:00

CHAPTER II. - THE LITTLE MARINER ALONE UPON THE OCEAN.

15:05

CHAPTER III. - THE WAIF AFTER THE STORM.

16:41

CHAPTER IV. - RECEPTION NIGHT AT THE NEW HOME.

16:04

Description

A storm-swept night on the Michigan coast sets the tone for this richly woven tale, where the relentless sea and howling winds echo the turmoil of a nation at war. Through the keen, imaginative eyes of a blind narrator, listeners are guided into the world of Lily Pearl, a young woman whose life becomes entwined with the enigmatic Mistress of Rosedale. The opening scenes blend vivid sensory detail—crashing billows, flickering lanterns, and the mournful howl of a sentinel dog—with letters from a soldier on the march from Atlanta to the sea, hinting at the broader conflict that shadows their personal dramas.

As Lily navigates the eerie cliff‑side cottage and the secrets it hides, she encounters a cast of characters whose loyalties and desires are as shifting as the tide. The narrative balances tender moments of longing with the stark realities of war, inviting listeners to feel both the beauty of the landscape and the weight of history. This atmospheric first act promises a compelling journey into love, mystery, and the resilient spirit of those who dare to see beyond sight.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~11 hours (635K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Barbara Tozier, Bill Tozier, Christine Aldridge and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net

Release date

Apr 4, 2011

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

Subjects

About the author

Ida Glenwood

Ida Glenwood

1829–1894

A blind 19th-century American poet and novelist, this writer published under the name Ida Glenwood and was remembered in Michigan literary circles as the “Blind Bard of Michigan.” Her work blends sentiment, drama, and the moral seriousness common to popular fiction of her era.

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