Pikku Dorrit II

audiobook

Pikku Dorrit II

by Charles Dickens

FI·~17 hours·38 chapters

Chapters

38 total
1

PIKKU DORRIT II

0:08
2

SISÄLLYS:

1:09
3

TOINEN KIRJA ‒ RIKKAUS - VIIDESNELJÄTTÄ LUKU

33:14
4

KUUDESNELJÄTTÄ LUKU

18:02
5

SEITSEMÄSNELJÄTTÄ LUKU

37:14
6

KAHDEKSASNELJÄTTÄ LUKU

11:06
7

YHDEKSÄSNELJÄTTÄ LUKU

40:51
8

NELJÄSKYMMENES LUKU

9:00
9

YHDESVIIDETTÄ LUKU

38:32
10

KAHDESVIIDETTÄ LUKU

38:24

Description

The story resumes in the bustling streets of London, where the quiet determination of the little Dorrit has begun to stir new hopes and unsettled doubts. After the grim shadows of the Marshalsea prison fade, Dorrit finds herself drawn into a web of letters, meetings, and unexpected visitors who hint at a hidden fortune. The narrative balances the familiar warmth of her modest world with the unsettling buzz of a mystery yet to unfold.

Enter the analytical Mr. Pancks, whose sharp eye for details leads him down a tangled trail of legal documents and whispered rumors. He discovers a long‑forgotten claim to a vast inheritance, propelling him into a careful dance with powerful creditors and reluctant allies. As he pieces together the puzzle, his relentless curiosity fuels both tension and a faint optimism that the Dorrits might finally taste true security.

Amidst travel companions, secret correspondences, and the occasional whimsical satire, the novel offers listeners a rich tapestry of Victorian life. The dialogue crackles with wit, while the unfolding intrigue keeps the pace lively without sacrificing the gentle humanity that defined the original tale. It’s a thoughtful continuation that invites you to linger over each turn of the plot and the subtle growth of its cherished characters.

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Details

Language

fi

Duration

~17 hours (994K characters)

Release date

2024-07-13

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Charles Dickens

Charles Dickens

1812–1870

Famous for unforgettable characters, sharp humor, and a deep sympathy for ordinary people, this Victorian storyteller turned social criticism into some of the most widely loved novels in English. His books still feel lively and dramatic, whether he is writing about hardship, hope, or the strange comedy of everyday life.

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