Strangers at Lisconnel

audiobook

Strangers at Lisconnel

by Jane Barlow

EN·~7 hours·15 chapters

Chapters

15 total
1

STRANGERS AT LISCONNEL - A SECOND SERIES OF IRISH IDYLLS - BY - JANE BARLOW

0:13
2

CHAPTER I - OUT OF THE WAY

15:23
3

CHAPTER II - JERRY DUNNE'S BASKET

19:36
4

CHAPTER III - MRS. KILFOYLE'S CLOAK

26:23
5

CHAPTER IV - A GOOD TURN

32:27
6

CHAPTER V - FORECASTS

39:33
7

CHAPTER VI - A FAIRING

32:15
8

CHAPTER VII - MR. POLYMATHERS

35:01
9

CHAPTER VIII - HONORIS CAUSA

53:19
10

CHAPTER IX - BOYS' WAGES

27:39

Description

In this quiet Irish hamlet, life moves to the slow rhythm of bog‑filled valleys and the steady churn of generations. The narrator paints Lisconner’s landscape in vivid, lyrical detail, from the mist‑kissed hills that cradle the village to the humble forge and thatched cabins that dot the winding roads. As the community watches children take their first steps and elders tend the turf, the story captures the tender balance between tradition and the inevitable passage of time.

When a rare stranger arrives, the locals find fresh material for conversation, their curiosity sparking both humor and quiet reflection. Their simple, hard‑won wisdom intertwines with the ever‑changing natural world, offering a glimpse into a way of life that feels both timeless and intimately human. Listeners are invited to wander the moss‑laden paths and share in the modest yet profound moments that define this secluded corner of Ireland.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~7 hours (430K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Melissa Er-Raqabi, Ted Garvin and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2006-07-31

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Jane Barlow

Jane Barlow

1856–1917

Best known for vivid stories and poems about Irish rural life, this Dublin-born writer brought humor, sympathy, and sharp observation to the world of ordinary people. Her work was widely read in the late 19th century and still stands out for its strong sense of place.

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