The nameless castle

audiobook

The nameless castle

by Mór Jókai

EN·~8 hours·13 chapters

Chapters

13 total
1

S. E. BOGGS

0:12
2

INTRODUCTION - TO THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION OF MY WORKS

2:47
3

DR. MAURUS JOKAI - A Sketch

10:59
4

PART I - CYTHERA'S BRIGADE - CHAPTER I

1:01:40
5

PART II - THE HOME OF ANECDOTE - CHAPTER I

47:58
6

PART III - THE MISTRESS OF THE CATS - CHAPTER I

56:46
7

PART IV - SATAN LACZI - CHAPTER I

1:08:09
8

PART V - ANGE BARTHELMY - CHAPTER I

54:10
9

PART VI - DEATH AND NEW LIFE IN THE NAMELESS CASTLE - CHAPTER I

1:11:14
10

PART VII - THE HUNGARIAN MILITIA - CHAPTER I

34:53

Description

A lone traveler arrives at a crumbling fortress perched on a mist‑shrouded hill, its stone walls bearing no name yet echoing centuries of forgotten stories. The air is heavy with the scent of pine and distant campfires, and the locals whisper of a lingering presence that ties the castle to the restless spirit of the land. As the newcomer settles in, he is drawn into the daily rhythms of a nearby village, where old customs clash with the restless push toward progress.

Within the castle’s dim corridors, faded frescoes and half‑erased inscriptions hint at a lineage of love, loss, and betrayal that has been quietly preserved. The protagonist’s curiosity awakens a series of subtle clues, leading him to question the true purpose of the nameless stronghold and the role it once played in the lives of those who built it. The story unfolds as a delicate balance of humor and melancholy, inviting listeners to explore how history and personal destiny intertwine in a world poised between tradition and change.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~8 hours (491K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Steven desJardins and PG Distributed Proofreaders.

Release date

2004-11-15

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Mór Jókai

Mór Jókai

1825–1904

A master of Hungarian romantic fiction, he spun grand adventures, sharp humor, and patriotic feeling into stories that generations of readers treasured. He was also deeply involved in the revolutionary life of 19th-century Hungary, which gives his novels an added sense of energy and conviction.

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