The Ocean Wireless Boys and the Lost Liner

audiobook

The Ocean Wireless Boys and the Lost Liner

by John Henry Goldfrap

EN·~4 hours·39 chapters

Chapters

39 total
1

CHAPTER I—AT SEA ONCE MORE

7:20
2

CHAPTER II—WIRELESS CONVERSATIONS

4:35
3

CHAPTER III—A STRANGE REQUEST

6:00
4

CHAPTER IV—A PECULIAR COINCIDENCE

5:58
5

CHAPTER V—THE INTERRUPTED MESSAGE

5:49
6

CHAPTER VI—A DARING FEAT

7:07
7

CHAPTER VII—QUARTERMASTER SCHULTZ VOLUNTEERS

6:22
8

CHAPTER VIII—SAFE ONCE MORE

5:57
9

CHAPTER IX—THE MIDNIGHT INTRUDER

5:40
10

CHAPTER X—A MESSAGE IN SECRET CODE

7:03

Description

A West Indian liner glides through a rolling green sea, its decks empty as the crew gathers for dinner below deck. In the wireless room perched high between the twin funnels, a bright‑faced teenager named Sam Smalley studies a textbook while his mentor, the seasoned operator Jack Ready, watches over the gleaming instruments. Their banter reveals a partnership forged on ambition, past daring rescues, and a promise of fresh responsibility as Jack steps into the chief role aboard the Tropic Queen.

Soon the pair find themselves at the heart of the ship’s most urgent moments—tangled in a smuggler’s plot, grappling with a medical emergency in the middle of the ocean, and racing against time to locate a missing passenger’s son. Listeners will be drawn into the rhythm of life at sea, the crackling mysteries of early wireless telegraphy, and the steady friendship that guides the boys through each pulse‑quickening challenge.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (254K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Roger Frank and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2012-11-02

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

John Henry Goldfrap

John Henry Goldfrap

1879–1917

An English-born journalist who turned out fast-paced adventure stories for young readers, he became one of the many hidden hands behind early 20th-century boys' series fiction. Writing under a string of pseudonyms, he helped shape an era of dime-novel excitement from the newsroom to the bookstand.

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