The Ghost Camp; or, the Avengers

audiobook

The Ghost Camp; or, the Avengers

by Rolf Boldrewood

EN·~11 hours·14 chapters

Chapters

14 total
1

THE GHOST CAMP OR THE AVENGERS

0:56
2

CHAPTER I

47:18
3

CHAPTER II

42:05
4

CHAPTER III

56:40
5

CHAPTER IV

45:16
6

CHAPTER V

59:05
7

CHAPTER VI

1:03:55
8

CHAPTER VII

1:02:24
9

CHAPTER VIII

1:03:12
10

CHAPTER IX

47:32

Description

A weary traveler pushes his horse up a mist‑shrouded mountain track in the Australian bush, his only guide a faint sun breaking through storm‑laden clouds. The landscape is raw and untamed, with snow‑capped peaks looming like ancient sentinels over a world where roads are little more than goat paths. He carries only a heavy valise and a thin blanket, hoping to find shelter before night fully settles.

Suddenly a lone rider appears, his weather‑worn face and lean horse a stark contrast to the traveler’s exhausted mount. The stranger greets him politely and mentions “Haunted Creek,” a place the traveler had hoped to reach that very evening. Offering a place to rest and a chance to earn his keep, the newcomer hints at dangers ahead and the promise of a safer night.

Listeners are drawn into a tense first encounter that balances rugged frontier realism with an undercurrent of mystery. As the two men negotiate trust on this desolate road, the story invites you to wonder what secrets the ghostly camp might hold.

Details

Language

en

Duration

~11 hours (645K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by MWS, Sonya Schermann and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.)

Release date

2016-01-23

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Rolf Boldrewood

Rolf Boldrewood

1826–1915

Best known for the classic bushranger tale Robbery Under Arms, this Anglo-Australian novelist drew on a life spent in the colonies as a squatter, magistrate, and goldfields official. His stories helped shape how generations of readers imagined nineteenth-century Australia.

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