The Gay Triangle: The Romance of the First Air Adventurers

audiobook

The Gay Triangle: The Romance of the First Air Adventurers

by William Le Queux

EN·~4 hours·8 chapters

Chapters

8 total

Chapter One. - The Mystery of Rasputin’s Jewels.

28:25

Chapter Two. - A Race for a Throne.

40:32

Chapter Three. - The Seven Dots.

41:23

Chapter Four. - The Sorcerer of Soho.

35:30

Chapter Five. - The Master Atom.

42:21

Chapter Six. - The Horror of Lockie.

37:33

Chapter Seven. - The Peril of the Préfet.

30:05

Chapter Eight. - The Message for One Eye Only.

29:06

Description

From a lonely Norfolk shed a sleek, aluminium car rolls into the night, its quiet hum hinting at something beyond ordinary motor‑power. Inside, a slim young man and a graceful woman work feverishly, extending telescopic rods that unfold into the wings of a tiny monoplane before the vehicle lifts silently into the mist. Their daring invention marks the start of the Gay Triangle’s high‑flying escapades, a blend of ingenuity and romance that promises adventure in the early days of aviation.

Among the onlookers is Dick Manton, a former fighter ace whose war‑scarred eyes still sparkle with the thrill of flight. Back in his quiet hometown, he runs a modest motor shop, his expertise in engines making him the natural partner for the mysterious duo. As dances and laughter swirl around him, a subtle rivalry and attraction begin to stir, hinting at a love triangle that will test loyalties while the trio chases the sky’s new horizons.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (273K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Nick Hodson of London, England

Release date

2012-11-23

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

William Le Queux

William Le Queux

1864–1927

A master of prewar suspense, this prolific journalist-novelist helped popularize the invasion and spy thriller with fast-moving tales of danger, intrigue, and international anxiety. His fiction captured the nervous mood of early 20th-century Britain and influenced the shape of popular espionage writing that followed.

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