Squib and His Friends

audiobook

Squib and His Friends

by Evelyn Everett-Green

EN·~6 hours·17 chapters

Chapters

17 total

Transcriber's Note:

0:13

SQUIB AND HIS FRIENDS ❧ BY E. EVERETT-GREEN

0:35

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

0:31

CHAPTER I. “THE ODD ONE.”

26:30

CHAPTER II. GOING AWAY.

26:42

CHAPTER III. THE CHALET IN THE HILLS.

25:42

CHAPTER IV. THE LITTLE GOAT-HERD.

26:38

CHAPTER V. COMRADES.

25:58

CHAPTER VI. HERR ADLER.

30:54

CHAPTER VII. HAPPY HOURS.

32:22

Description

Squib, the solitary child of a bustling household, has earned his nickname not for any oddity of character but because he never quite fits into a sibling pair. While his brothers and sisters cling to dolls and each other, he prefers the quiet of the garden and the endless horizon beyond the nursery walls. His habit of sitting in thoughtful silence before bursting into rapid, eager chatter has made him both a curiosity and a favorite of his busy father, the Colonel.

The story follows Squib as his restless imagination leads him beyond the confines of his family estate. Accompanied by a rag‑tag group of friends, he embarks on a series of outdoor adventures—exploring a chalet in the hills, tending a little goat herd, and wandering through mountain trails that promise both wonder and danger. Along the way, the boy’s unique perspective and quiet bravery begin to shape the lives of those around him, hinting at the deeper bonds that will form as the journey unfolds.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~6 hours (374K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Richard Tonsing, readbueno and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Release date

Jun 28, 2017

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Evelyn Everett-Green

Evelyn Everett-Green

1856–1932

A remarkably prolific Victorian storyteller, she wrote hundreds of books ranging from pious children's tales to historical adventures and romantic fiction. Her work reflects the moral earnestness and wide readership of late 19th- and early 20th-century popular fiction.

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