Sunny Slopes

audiobook

Sunny Slopes

by Ethel Hueston

EN·~5 hours·32 chapters

Chapters

32 total
1

[Frontispiece: "A minister's wife! You look more like a little girl's baby doll."]

0:07
2

SUNNY SLOPES

0:00
3

BY - ETHEL HUESTON

0:01
4

AUTHOR OF PRUDENCE OF THE PARSONAGE, PRUDENCE SAYS SO, ETC.

0:03
5

ILLUSTRATED BY ARTHUR WILLIAM BROWN

0:02
6

GROSSET & DUNLAP PUBLISHERS ———— NEW YORK

0:02
7

This Book Is Written in Memory of My Husband Eager in Service, Patient in Illness Unfaltering in Death, and Is Dedicated to The St. Louis Presbytery To Which I Owe a Debt of Interest Of Sympathy and of Unfailing Friendship I Can Ever Hope to Pay

0:15
8

SUNNY SLOPES

0:00
9

CHAPTER I - THE BEGINNING

4:37
10

CHAPTER II - MANSERS

9:22

Description

On a bright court tucked behind a sleepy town, a spirited young woman and her new husband volley back and forth, their playful banter as lively as the tennis balls they chase. Their first match ends with a kiss and a promise that the joy of their honeymoon will linger long after the net is packed away. Through quick, witty dialogue we glimpse their chemistry and the light‑hearted way they navigate the early days of marriage.

In the moments between rallies, the couple teases each other about the upcoming move to the manse, where the expectations of a Methodist minister’s wife await. Carol imagines the solemn world of the presbytery while David assures her that love will keep the sparkle alive. Their conversation blends youthful exuberance with the gentle anxiety of stepping into a new community, setting the stage for a story about faith, partnership, and the everyday adventures of a newlywed pair.

Details

Language

en

Duration

~5 hours (313K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2006-05-20

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

EH

Ethel Hueston

1887–1971

Best known for the warm, witty Prudence books, this American novelist turned everyday family life into lively, comforting fiction. Her stories were especially popular in the early 20th century and often blend humor, romance, and small-town charm.

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