Princo Vanc'

audiobook

Princo Vanc'

by Eleanor Putnam, Arlo Bates

EO·~1 hours·3 chapters

Chapters

3 total
1

Eraroj estas notata per musoŝvebaj mesaĝoj.

0:08
2

PRINCO VANC’

1:41:01
3

el la angla lingvo, laŭ permeso, esperantigis HERBERT HARRIS

0:19

Description

In a glittering palace where tradition hangs heavy like tapestries, a young heir named Vanc wrestles with the expectations of his lineage. His fairy godmother, Kopeto, insists he study obedience and the boundaries of the realm, yet the impatient prince responds with mischief, tossing books and flouting lessons. This early clash of will sets the tone for a story that balances playful rebellion with the weight of royal duty.

When Kopeto’s sharp rebuke hints at a looming encounter with a mysterious Blue Sorcerer, Vanc’s curiosity ignites, and the palace’s atmosphere thickens with prophecy. At the same time, twelve radiant princesses—his sisters—parade through the courtyard, their emerald gowns and bright smiles contrasting sharply with Vanc’s stormy temperament. Their presence adds both wonder and pressure, prompting the prince to consider whether defiance might lead to destiny or disaster.

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Details

Language

eo

Duration

~1 hours (97K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

West Newton, Mass., The American Esperantist co., inc., 1914.

Credits

Produced by Louise Hope, David Starner, Dave Morgan, Team Esperanto and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This book was produced from scanned images of public domain material from the Google Print project.)

Release date

2007-10-20

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the authors

Eleanor Putnam

Eleanor Putnam

1856–1886

A short-lived 19th-century American writer, she published fiction and poetry under the pen name Eleanor Putnam. Her work is best remembered for its warm, observant picture of old New England life.

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Arlo Bates

Arlo Bates

1850–1918

A Maine-born writer who moved easily between poetry, fiction, journalism, and teaching, he was part of Boston’s literary world in the late 19th century. His work ranges from novels and stories to thoughtful books on reading, writing, and literature.

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