Paul and His Dog, v.1 (Novels of Paul de Kock Volume XIII)

audiobook

Paul and His Dog, v.1 (Novels of Paul de Kock Volume XIII)

by Paul de Kock

EN·~9 hours·26 chapters

Chapters

26 total
1

NOVELS BY Paul de Kock VOLUME XIII PAUL AND HIS DOG VOL. I

0:09
2

I A MASQUERADE AT THE OPÉRA

27:32
3

II EDMOND AND FRELUCHON

20:57
4

III A WIDOWER

17:57
5

IV SCENES AT THE MASQUERADE

23:32
6

V CHAMOUREAU'S STICKS OF CANDY

34:09
7

VI A GENUINE INTRIGUE

22:03
8

VII THE DANGER OF FALLING ASLEEP IN COMPANY

19:15
9

VIII A FALSE CONCIERGE

15:36
10

IX A BUSINESS AGENT'S OFFICE

21:44

Description

A glittering masquerade at the grand opera draws a tide of hurried guests, each eager to slip through the crush of carriages, masked faces, and swirling music. Amid the clamor of waltzes and the perfume of the crowd, a young man finds himself jostled, his elegant attire quickly becoming rumpled, yet the excitement of the night swells within him. The opulent ballroom becomes a maze of chance encounters, where whispered “I know you!” from a mysterious lady ignites both curiosity and longing.

Caught between the dazzling spectacle and his own restless imagination, he searches for a spark of intrigue, hoping the night will deliver a memorable conquest. As the revelry unfolds, a quiet loyalty waits outside the fanfare—a faithful dog that has followed him from the streets, offering steadiness when the masquerade’s fantasies begin to fray. Their bond hints at a deeper adventure that will intertwine the world of high society with the simple, steadfast companionship of his four‑legged friend.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~9 hours (545K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Chuck Greif and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images available at The Internet Archive)

Release date

2012-09-12

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Paul de Kock

Paul de Kock

1793–1871

A hugely popular storyteller in 19th-century Europe, he filled his novels with lively scenes of everyday Paris and a strong taste for comedy. His books may have divided critics, but readers kept returning for their energy, humor, and street-level view of city life.

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