The Martins Of Cro' Martin, Vol. I (of II)

audiobook

The Martins Of Cro' Martin, Vol. I (of II)

by Charles Lever

EN·~13 hours·31 chapters

Chapters

31 total
1

TO THE REVEREND MORTIMER O'SULLIVAN, D.D.

0:39
2

PREFACE TO THE EDITION OF 1872.

10:11
3

CHAPTER I. CRO' MARTIN

32:03
4

CHAPTER II. KILKIERAN BAY

34:31
5

CHAPTER III. AN AUTUMN MORNING IN THE WEST

16:12
6

CHAPTER IV. MAURICE SCANLAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

21:56
7

CHAPTER V. A STUDIO AND AN ARTIST

21:41
8

CHAPTER VI. A DASH OF POLITICS

14:34
9

CHAPTER VII. A COLLEGE COMPETITOR

25:44
10

CHAPTER VIII. SOME KNOTTY POINTS THAT PUZZLED JOE NELLIGAN

29:27

Description

Set against the rolling green of mid‑nineteenth‑century Ireland, this tale follows the intertwined lives of the Martins family and the tenants of Cro’ Martin. Through a series of intimate letters and vivid observations, the narrator paints a portrait of a community caught between old loyalties and rising resentment, where the bonds between landlord and peasant are beginning to fray. The story captures the quiet rhythms of rural life while hinting at the larger political currents that threaten to upend them.

Against this backdrop, characters grapple with personal ambitions, pride, and the moral ambiguities of a world in transition. Their choices are colored by the clash of tradition and emerging ideas of liberty, creating moments of unexpected humor and poignant reflection. Listeners will be drawn into a richly textured drama that explores how ordinary people navigate the shifting tides of duty, friendship, and emerging social change.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~13 hours (764K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by David Widger

Release date

2011-02-02

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Charles Lever

Charles Lever

1806–1872

A lively Irish novelist with a gift for wit, adventure, and fast-moving storytelling, he became famous for exuberant tales of soldiers, rogues, and life on the road. His books helped bring a swaggering, humorous version of nineteenth-century Irish and European life to a wide audience.

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