
MARCUS O'BRIENIN KOHTALO
JACK LONDON
SISÄLLYS:
MARCUS O'BRIENIN KOHTALO
MERKKI
TULENTEKO
VANHAIN MIESTEN LIITTO
Judge Marcus O'Brien presides over a chaotic trial in the Yukon’s remote wilderness. A sudden flood swallows the riverbank where a restless crowd has gathered, forcing O'Brien to balance the law with the raw fury of gold‑rush settlers. The opening exchange with the irate Arizona Jack sets a tone of uneasy justice.
Jack demands a longer stay to survive, but O'Brien insists on the three‑day allowance decreed by the court. Their heated debate over a murder accusation pulls in rough‑handed Mucluc Charley and the weary Leclaire, adding tension to the volatile scene. Dialogue crackles with Jack’s sarcasm and O'Brien’s weary resolve.
The story captures the clash between strict bureaucracy and the harsh realities of a remote mining camp, all in London’s vivid style. Listeners will feel the cold river, the creaking boat, and the weight of choices that could seal a man’s fate. It offers a compact, atmospheric slice of frontier adventure.
Language
fi
Duration
~2 hours (125K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
2015-03-23
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1876–1916
Adventure, hardship, and restless curiosity run through these stories from one of America’s most widely read early twentieth-century writers. Best known for The Call of the Wild and White Fang, he turned a short, intense life into fiction that still feels vivid and direct.
View all books
by Jack London

by Jack London

by Jack London

by Jack London

by Jack London

by Jack London

by Jack London

by Jack London