The man who was two men

audiobook

The man who was two men

by Ray Cummings

EN·~2 hours·13 chapters

Chapters

13 total

The Man Who Was Two Men

0:33

CHAPTER I.

12:13

CHAPTER II.

11:56

CHAPTER III.

11:58

CHAPTER IV.

8:17

CHAPTER V.

17:07

CHAPTER VI.

10:00

CHAPTER VII.

9:38

CHAPTER VIII.

7:30

CHAPTER IX.

19:50
Show text

Description

A young man awakens on a busy street corner in Tarlington, Connecticut, with no idea who he is or how he got there. He can recognize American coins, a summer suit, and the world around him, yet his own name and entire past have vanished behind an impenetrable blank. Terrified of attracting attention, he tries to appear calm while quietly searching his pockets for any clue to his identity.

With only a few bills, a pocketknife, and a newspaper dated June 2, 1930, he must begin piecing together a life that feels entirely unfamiliar. Is the memory loss temporary, the result of an accident, or something far more deliberate? As he moves through the small city, ordinary details take on an unsettling significance, and the need to discover who he is becomes increasingly urgent. This atmospheric mystery blends suspense, psychological uncertainty, and the promise of secrets waiting just beyond the edge of memory.

Details

Language

en

Duration

~2 hours (129K characters)

Release date

Oct 19, 2026

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Ray Cummings

Ray Cummings

1887–1957

A pioneer of pulp-era science fiction, he took readers to miniature worlds, distant planets, and startling futures. His best-known novel, The Girl in the Golden Atom, helped establish the imaginative adventure style that shaped early science fiction.

View all books

You may also like

The White Invaders

The White Invaders

by Ray Cummings

The soul of Henry Jones

The soul of Henry Jones

by Ray Cummings

The Fire People

by Ray Cummings

Wandl the Invader

Wandl the Invader

by Ray Cummings

The man on the meteor

The man on the meteor

by Ray Cummings

Beyond the stars

Beyond the stars

by Ray Cummings