My Lady Rotha: A Romance

audiobook

My Lady Rotha: A Romance

by Stanley John Weyman

EN·~12 hours·43 chapters

Chapters

43 total

MY LADY ROTHA

0:00

A Romance

0:00

BY - STANLEY J. WEYMAN - AUTHOR OF "A GENTLEMAN OF FRANCE," "UNDER THE RED ROBE," "THE HOUSE OF THE WOLF," ETC.

0:07

NEW YORK LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO. 1894

0:02

Copyright, 1894, By STANLEY J. WEYMAN.

0:02

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

0:38

MY LADY ROTHA.

0:00

CHAPTER I. - HERITZBURG.

22:46

CHAPTER II. - THE COUNTESS ROTHA.

22:07

CHAPTER III. - THE BURGOMASTER'S DEMAND.

18:26

Description

Set in the tumultuous year of 1632, the story opens in the tranquil valley of Heritzburg, a secluded town cradled by the Thuringian Forest. While the wider world is engulfed in the Thirty Years’ War, the inhabitants live in a fragile peace, insulated by rugged mountains and a swollen river that cuts them off from invading armies. Into this quiet world steps Lady Rotha, the young countess whose family ties to the formidable General Tilly bring both prestige and uneasy whispers of the conflict beyond the forest’s edge.

Through the eyes of a thoughtful narrator, we glimpse the delicate balance of duty, faith, and yearning that defines Rotha’s life. Subtle moments—a bowl of broth offered with a timid smile, a sudden, fierce embrace—hint at a growing intimacy that could challenge the expectations of a war‑torn society. Listeners are invited to share Rotha’s quiet strength as she navigates love, loyalty, and the looming shadows of history.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~12 hours (711K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Charles Bowen, from page scans provided by Google Books

Release date

2012-02-26

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Stanley John Weyman

Stanley John Weyman

1855–1928

Best known for swashbuckling historical romances full of intrigue, danger, and sharp plotting, this English novelist was once wildly popular with readers of adventure fiction. His stories often bring late 16th- and early 17th-century France vividly to life.

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