Mark Mason's Victory

audiobook

Mark Mason's Victory

by Jr. Horatio Alger

EN·~4 hours·37 chapters

Chapters

37 total
1

E-text prepared by Juliet Sutherland, Mary Meehan,

0:25
2

MARK MASON'S VICTORY - BY HORATIO ALGER, Jr. - Author of "Erie Train Boy," "Slow and Sure," "Risen from the Ranks," "Julius, the Street Boy," Etc., Etc.

0:09
3

M. A. DONOHUE & COMPANY CHICAGO - NEW YORK - PRINTED BOUND BY M. A. DONOHUE & COMPANY CHICAGO - Made in U. S. A.

1:21
4

MARK MASON'S VICTORY.

0:01
5

CHAPTER I. - TWO STRANGERS FROM SYRACUSE.

8:36
6

CHAPTER II. - WHERE MARK LIVED.

7:23
7

CHAPTER III. - AN UNEXPECTED CALL.

7:49
8

CHAPTER IV. - A NIGHT AT DALY'S.

9:15
9

CHAPTER V. - MARK AS A HERO.

8:23
10

CHAPTER VI. - "THE EVENING GLOBE."

8:15

Description

In bustling New York City a well‑dressed visitor from Syracuse, Edgar Talbot, takes his teenage son on a quick tour of the city’s grand public buildings. Their casual walk through City Hall Park leads to an unlikely conversation with a sharp‑tongued bootblack named Tom, whose pride in “shining shoes for swells” hints at a deeper world of street‑wise ambition. The pair’s banter over a modest five‑cent shine quickly reveals differing attitudes toward money, reputation, and the promise of a better life.

When Edgar’s curiosity is sparked by Tom’s bold claims and quick wit, the narrative opens a path for the young protagonist—Mark Mason—to step beyond his ordinary surroundings. Early encounters with colorful characters, a sudden newspaper call, and a mysterious commission set the stage for a series of urban adventures that will test his resourcefulness and drive. Listeners can expect a lively mix of humor, gritty street scenes, and the first hints of a larger mystery that will propel Mark across railroads, theaters, and beyond.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (242K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2010-01-04

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Jr. Horatio Alger

Jr. Horatio Alger

1832–1899

Best known for shaping the classic “rags to riches” story, this 19th-century American writer filled his books with resourceful boys, hard work, and sudden turns of fortune. His stories helped define a lasting version of the American Dream.

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