The Man from Jericho

audiobook

The Man from Jericho

by Edwin Carlile Litsey

EN·~6 hours·20 chapters

Chapters

20 total
1

THE MAN FROM JERICHO - BY EDWIN CARLILE LITSEY - NEW YORK THE NEALE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1911 - Copyright, 1911, by The Neale Publishing Company

0:12
2

THE MAN FROM JERICHO

0:01
3

CHAPTER I

18:27
4

CHAPTER II

26:54
5

CHAPTER III

23:07
6

CHAPTER IV

24:38
7

CHAPTER V

28:34
8

CHAPTER VI

28:58
9

CHAPTER VII

24:18
10

CHAPTER VIII

24:23

Description

The story opens on a quiet Kentucky estate bathed in the fresh light after an afternoon thunderstorm. Major Thomas Dudley sits in his library, the scent of honeysuckle drifting in, his thoughts turning to the garden his late wife once tended. The well‑kept lawns, towering oaks, and the lone vine that stubbornly clings to the house speak of a life paused between memory and routine, while the steady presence of his loyal servant Peter adds a touch of steadfast, rural charm.

When Peter bursts in, breathless with news about the family’s prized horse—referred to only as “the Prince”—the Major’s calm is stirred. The horse’s condition promises to draw the Major back into a world of responsibility and perhaps unforeseen intrigue, hinting at the arrival of a mysterious figure from Jericho whose purpose may test old loyalties. The stage is set for a tale of duty, lingering grief, and the quiet strength of those who hold the past together.

Details

Language

en

Duration

~6 hours (396K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by David Garcia, Mary Meehan and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Kentuckiana Digital Library)

Release date

2010-09-23

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Edwin Carlile Litsey

Edwin Carlile Litsey

1874–1970

A Kentucky banker who wrote on the side for decades, he turned the people, landscapes, and local life of the Bluegrass region into poems, stories, and novels. His work carries the feel of a writer deeply rooted in place, and in 1954 he was named Kentucky's Poet Laureate.

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