Polaris of the Snows

audiobook

Polaris of the Snows

by Charles B. (Charles Billings) Stilson

EN·~4 hours·23 chapters

Chapters

23 total

Polaris—Of the Snows - By CHARLES B. STILSON

12:18

CHAPTER II - THE FIRST WOMAN

11:47

CHAPTER III - POLARIS MAKES A PROMISE

6:09

CHAPTER IV - HURLED SOUTH AGAIN

11:06

CHAPTER V - BATTLE ON THE FLOE

10:15

CHAPTER VI - INTO THE UNKNOWN

6:06

CHAPTER VII - WHAT MANNER OF MEN?

12:54

CHAPTER VIII - THE STRANGER

7:38

CHAPTER IX - THE LAND OF TWENTY MOONS

20:10

CHAPTER X - THE GATEWAY TO THE FUTURE

11:53

Description

In a remote, snow‑bound outpost where the wind gnaws at stone walls and wolves howl through the night, a lone survivor tends the dying fire of a desolate house. When an elder collapses, his companion—Polaris—remains as the only living presence amid the howling dogs, cracked lamps, and flickering shadows that make the room feel haunted. The stark landscape outside is a sea of icy white, while the interior bears the raw scent of fur, coal, and a dead man’s final, desperate command.

Polaris steps beyond the battered door into a bleak stockade clinging to a black‑clad cliff, where a grim feast of walrus meat draws a frenzy of feral dogs. The scene folds into a tense tableau of survival: the cold bites, the fire sputters, and the man’s muscular, animal‑like strength contrasts sharply with the frailty of his fallen comrade. Listeners are drawn into the stark beauty and relentless danger of this frozen frontier, eager to discover how Polaris will navigate the relentless north.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (270K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

United States: Frank A. Munsey Company, 1915,reprint 1942.

Credits

Greg Weeks, Mary Meehan and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

Release date

Feb 28, 2011

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Charles B. (Charles Billings) Stilson

Charles B. (Charles Billings) Stilson

1880–1932

A journalist, editor, and early pulp storyteller, he helped shape the energetic lost-world and adventure fiction that filled Frank A. Munsey’s magazines in the 1910s. His best-known work centers on the Arctic hero Polaris, mixing exploration, fantasy, and early science-fiction thrills.

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