Macleod of Dare

audiobook

Macleod of Dare

by William Black

EN·~15 hours·49 chapters

Chapters

49 total
1

MACLEOD OF DARE. - BY - WILLIAM BLACK, - AUTHOR OF - "A PRINCESS OF THULE," "THE STRANGE ADVENTURES OF A PHAETON," "A DAUGHTER OF HETH," ETC., ETC.

0:09
2

NEW YORK: JOHN B. ALDEN, PUBLISHER, - 1883.

0:02
3

MACLEOD OF DARE.

0:01
4

CHAPTER I. - THE SIX BOYS OF DARE.

23:03
5

CHAPTER II. - MENTOR.

15:34
6

CHAPTER III. - FIONAGHAL.

31:13
7

CHAPTER IV. - WONDER-LAND.

16:05
8

CHAPTER V. - IN PARK LANE.

17:12
9

CHAPTER VI. - A SUMMER DAY ON THE THAMES.

25:36
10

CHAPTER VII. - THE DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE.

17:55

Description

In the shadow of the western seas, Castle Dare’s stone walls glow with a rare blaze of candlelight as a small, solemn gathering takes place. An elderly matriarch, eyes heavy with years, watches her last remaining son, Keith, a lean, sun‑kissed youth whose laughter still rings through the highlands. Beside him sits his cousin Janet, whose steady, tender gaze hints at the quiet strength that holds the family together.

The evening marks Keith’s farewell, a departure that pulls him away from the familiar heather and tartan for a life on a distant ship’s cabin. His mother’s sorrowful words echo the fate of his older brothers—each vanished on wild, far‑off horizons—while Keith wrestles with pride and doubt about leaving his clan’s traditions behind. As the night deepens, the story promises a journey that will test loyalty, courage, and the enduring pull of home.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~15 hours (884K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Robert Cicconetti, Patricia A Benoy and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net.

Release date

2005-04-08

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

William Black

William Black

1841–1898

Best known in his own time for warm, vivid novels set in Scotland and beyond, this Glasgow-born writer moved from journalism into fiction and became one of the most popular storytellers of the late Victorian era.

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