The Hero of Garside School

audiobook

The Hero of Garside School

by (James Harwood) J. Harwood Panting

EN·~10 hours·54 chapters

Chapters

54 total
1

THE HERO OF GARSIDE SCHOOL - By J. HARWOOD PANTING - Author of "Clive of Clair College," "The Two Runaways," etc. - WITH ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS

2:22
2

LONDON FREDERICK WARNE & CO., LTD. AND NEW YORK (All rights reserved) - PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN

0:06
3

ILLUSTRATIONS

0:32
4

THE HERO OF GARSIDE SCHOOL

0:01
5

CHAPTER I - THE MOTHER'S PRAYER

9:49
6

CHAPTER II - THE MESSAGE

12:38
7

CHAPTER III - THE CRY OF THE PSALMIST

17:20
8

CHAPTER IV - SHADOWS OF THE EVENING

12:06
9

CHAPTER V - THE LITTLE HUNCHBACK

11:51
10

CHAPTER VI - HARRY MONCRIEF ARRIVES AT GARSIDE

11:46

Description

Paul Moncrief arrives at Garside School carrying the weight of a father's loss and a mother’s quiet prayer. The young boy, raised by a widowed mother who still feels the ache of the sea, finds the boarding house both a refuge and a place of new expectations. His thoughts often drift back to the silent stories his father never told, shaping a quiet resolve that hints at something larger than schoolyard games.

At Garside, the term begins with a series of mishaps—a rough start to lessons, an unexpected challenge from a rival house, and a mysterious missing flag that sparks whispered rumors among the boys. Alongside a handful of loyal friends, Paul navigates the strict routines, secret notes in the tuck‑shop, and the occasional dare that tests his courage. The early days set the stage for a tale of loyalty, modest heroism, and the kind of schoolyard adventures that stay with a boy long after the bell rings.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~10 hours (606K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2008-08-22

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

(James Harwood) J. Harwood Panting

(James Harwood) J. Harwood Panting

Best known for lively school stories for boys, this British writer also worked in journalism and magazine editing. His fiction helped shape the late Victorian and Edwardian taste for boarding-school adventure.

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