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

Nov 23, 2012

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

William Le Queux

William Le Queux

1864–1927

A prolific journalist, traveler, and pioneer of spy fiction, he turned fears of invasion and international intrigue into bestselling thrillers. His adventurous life—spanning war reporting, diplomacy, aviation, and early wireless broadcasting—was almost as dramatic as his novels.

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