The Dark Forest

audiobook

The Dark Forest

by Hugh Walpole

EN·~9 hours·14 chapters

Chapters

14 total
1

The - DARK FOREST

0:01
2

by - HUGH WALPOLE

0:14
3

PART ONE - CHAPTER I - SPRING IN THE TRAIN

47:40
4

CHAPTER II - THE SCHOOL-HOUSE

55:32
5

CHAPTER III - THE INVISIBLE BATTLE

1:02:06
6

CHAPTER IV - NIKITIN

51:47
7

CHAPTER V - FIRST MOVE TO THE ENEMY

31:03
8

CHAPTER VI - THE RETREAT

51:57
9

CHAPTER VII - ONE NIGHT

42:11
10

PART TWO - CHAPTER I - THE LOVERS

30:41

Description

In a bustling Warsaw train station at the dawn of spring, an English officer finds himself thrust into a whirlwind of unfamiliar faces and urgent expectations. He is greeted by a nervous Russian nurse, her sister’s uniform bright with anticipation, and a charismatic yet anxious compatriot whose presence seems both fragile and fiercely proud. Their hurried conversation hints at a recent engagement, a shared dedication to a Red Cross unit, and the looming pressures of a world on the brink of conflict.

Amid the clatter of luggage and the glow of dim lamps, a strange blue light flickers above the platform, casting an almost surreal glow over the scene. This ethereal shimmer, accompanied by a fleeting scent of flowers, suggests that something beyond the ordinary is about to unfold. As alliances form and duties intertwine, the characters stand on the edge of a larger, uncertain journey that promises both personal sacrifice and the promise of hope in turbulent times.

Details

Language

en

Duration

~9 hours (518K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Sankar Viswanathan, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2006-10-24

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Hugh Walpole

Hugh Walpole

1884–1941

Best known for vivid storytelling and a gift for atmosphere, this English novelist and critic wrote prolifically across the early 20th century, from literary fiction to ghostly tales. His books often mix sharp observation of people with a strong sense of place, especially the Lake District he loved.

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