The Great White Hand; Or, the Tiger of Cawnpore: A story of the Indian Mutiny

audiobook

The Great White Hand; Or, the Tiger of Cawnpore: A story of the Indian Mutiny

by J. E. (Joyce Emmerson) Muddock

EN·~9 hours·40 chapters

Chapters

40 total
1

THE GREAT WHITE HAND

0:56
2

PREFACE

4:47
3

CHAPTER I. THE RISING OF THE STORM.

17:25
4

CHAPTER II. THE MYSTERY OF THE CHUPATTIES.

16:32
5

CHAPTER III. THE STORM BREAKS.

19:38
6

CHAPTER IV. THE PALACE OF THE MOGUL.

18:06
7

CHAPTER V. THE TREACHERY OF THE KING.

12:13
8

CHAPTER VI. HEROIC DEFENCE OF THE MAGAZINE.

13:34
9

CHAPTER VII. HAIDEE AND HER WRONGS.

13:44
10

CHAPTER VIII. A PERILOUS MISSION.

16:04

Description

The tale unfolds during the tumultuous year of the Indian Mutiny, when rebellion sweeps across the subcontinent and throws both soldiers and civilians into chaos. The story follows a young British officer returning from Scotland, thrust into the heat of Delhi and the siege of Cawnpore. Through vivid descriptions of market streets, jungle paths and makeshift forts, the narrative captures the raw energy of a nation in revolt.

At the heart of the conflict stands the enigmatic “Tiger of Cawnpore,” a charismatic leader whose bravery and cruelty blur the line between hero and villain. Our protagonist must navigate shifting loyalties, a love that blossoms amid gunfire, and the ever‑present danger that any misstep could mean death. The novel blends romance, moral dilemma, and battlefield drama, offering listeners an immersive glimpse of a historic upheaval without sacrificing personal intrigue.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~9 hours (523K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

United Kingdom: Hutchison & Co., 1896.

Credits

Sonya Schermann, Martin Pettit and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Release date

2022-06-16

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

JE

J. E. (Joyce Emmerson) Muddock

1843–1934

A wildly prolific Victorian journalist-novelist, he wrote mystery, horror, historical fiction, and adventure tales, often under the pen name Dick Donovan. At his peak, his detective stories were popular enough to be compared with Conan Doyle’s.

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