The Bittermeads Mystery

audiobook

The Bittermeads Mystery

by E. R. (Ernest Robertson) Punshon

EN·~5 hours·32 chapters

Chapters

32 total
1

By E. R. Punshon

2:22
2

CHAPTER I. THE LONE PASSENGER

10:20
3

CHAPTER II. THE FIGHT IN THE WOOD

11:37
4

CHAPTER III. A COINCIDENCE

11:17
5

CHAPTER IV. A WOMAN WEEPS

10:54
6

CHAPTER V. A WOMAN AND A MAN

10:15
7

CHAPTER VI. A DISCOVERY

9:44
8

CHAPTER VII. QUESTION AND ANSWER

11:07
9

CHAPTER VIII. CAPTIVITY CAPTIVE

12:20
10

CHAPTER IX. THE ATTIC OF MYSTERY

11:44

Description

A solitary train pulls into a sleepy country station, leaving only a rough‑looking stranger on the platform. His shaggy beard, impossible arm strength and brusque manner immediately unsettle the ticket clerk and a teenage porter, especially when he hoists the boy onto a gatepost in a single motion. The locals whisper about a circus “monkey‑man” that recently escaped, and the stranger’s cryptic mention of “Bobbie Dunn” hints at a deeper, personal rivalry.

His abrupt departure sets off a cascade of uneasy events at the nearby Bittermeads estate, where a series of odd occurrences—an unexpected fight in the woods, a hidden discovery in an attic, and baffling notes written in invisible ink—draw a small group of residents into a tangled investigation. As secrets surface and suspicions rise, listeners are invited to follow the clues, question motives, and piece together the mystery before the final revelation unfolds.

Collections

Browse all

Details

Language

en

Duration

~5 hours (327K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by An Anonymous Project Gutenberg Volunteer, and David Widger

Release date

1999-09-01

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

ER

E. R. (Ernest Robertson) Punshon

1872–1956

A prolific English mystery writer and critic, he is best remembered for creating Scotland Yard detective Bobby Owen, whose long-running career carried readers through dozens of classic crime novels. He also reviewed new detective fiction for major newspapers, bringing a critic’s eye to the genre he helped shape.

View all books

You may also like