The Impending Sword: A Novel (Vol. 3 of 3)

audiobook

The Impending Sword: A Novel (Vol. 3 of 3)

by Edmund Yates

EN·~4 hours·9 chapters

Chapters

9 total
1

Transcriber's Note: 1. Page scan source: http://www.archive.org/details/impendingswordno02yate (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign)

0:08
2

THE IMPENDING SWORD.

0:01
3

LONDON: ROBSON AND SONS, PRINTERS, PANCRAS ROAD, N.W.

0:03
4

THE - IMPENDING SWORD.

0:01
5

A Novel.

0:00
6

BY - EDMUND YATES, - AUTHOR OF 'BLACK SHEEP,' 'THE ROCK AHEAD,' 'THE YELLOW FLAG,' ETC. ETC.

0:15
7

IN THREE VOLUMES. - VOL. III.

0:01
8

LONDON: TINSLEY BROTHERS, 8 CATHERINE ST. STRAND. 1874. - [The right of translation, dramatic adaptation, and reproduction is reserved.]

0:21
9

Book the Second. - THE CRIME.

4:09:56

Description

In a fog‑shrouded London, Thornton Carey is summoned to deliver a grave message to Helen Alston, a woman whose composure hides a storm of anguish. As he reveals the shocking death of her husband, the encounter spirals into a tense exchange that hints at foul play and a hidden agenda. The atmosphere crackles with the uneasy feeling that what lies beneath the surface may be far more sinister than a simple tragedy.

Against this backdrop, Carey finds himself drawn into a web of secrets, where loyalty, vengeance, and the pursuit of truth clash. The novel unfolds with careful, Victorian‑era detail, inviting listeners to trace the early clues and question the motives of each character. As the first act closes, the stage is set for a relentless quest for justice, promising intrigue that will keep you turning the page.

Details

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (240K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Charles Bowen from page scans provided by Google Books

Release date

2020-06-01

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

Subjects

About the author

Edmund Yates

Edmund Yates

1831–1894

A sharp-eyed Victorian novelist, journalist, and editor, he became one of the best-known literary figures of his day. His career moved between fiction, the stage, and the lively world of nineteenth-century magazines and newspapers.

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