The One Woman: A Story of Modern Utopia

audiobook

The One Woman: A Story of Modern Utopia

by Jr. Thomas Dixon

EN·~7 hours·39 chapters

Chapters

39 total

THE ONE WOMAN - A Story Of Modern Utopia - By Thomas Dixon, Jr. - Illustrated By B. West Clinedinst

0:26

DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF MY MOTHER - (1834-1902) - TO WHOSE SCOTCH LOVE OF ROMANTIC LITERATURE - I OWE THE HERITAGE OF ETERNAL YOUTH

0:08

CHAPTER I — THE MAN AND THE WOMAN

20:40

CHAPTER II — VISIONS IN THE NIGHT

10:35

CHAPTER III — THE BANKER AND HIS FAD

19:08

CHAPTER IV — THE SHORTHORN DEACON

11:20

CHAPTER V — THE CRY OF THE CITY

30:22

CHAPTER VI — THE PUDDLE AND THE TADPOLE

10:21

CHAPTER VII — A STOLEN KISS

11:36

CHAPTER VIII — SWEET DANGER

13:00

Description

In the crowded sanctuary of a New York church, a towering preacher whose sermons stir both heart and mind draws throngs of believers night after night. When a young woman collapses during his fiery address, her fierce determination to recover catches the eyes of everyone present, especially the minister’s own resolve. Their brief encounter hints at a partnership that might shape a larger vision for society.

Beyond the pulpit, the story follows Ruth Gordon, the enigmatic “one woman,” as she navigates the ambitions of her husband Rev. Frank Gordon, a charismatic social dreamer, and the competing attentions of other figures—banker Mark Overman, former sweetheart Morris King, and the poised Kate Ransom. Set against the relentless hum of a modern metropolis, the novel explores how idealism, love, and personal sacrifice intertwine in the pursuit of a new, hopeful utopia. The early chapters lay the groundwork for a tense clash between private longing and public aspiration, inviting listeners to wonder how far each character will go to realize their dreams.

Collections

Browse all

Details

Language

en

Duration

~7 hours (422K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2004-07-01

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Jr. Thomas Dixon

Jr. Thomas Dixon

1864–1946

A Southern minister-turned-novelist and lecturer, he became one of the most controversial American writers of his era. His work left a lasting mark on popular culture, especially through The Clansman, the novel that helped inspire The Birth of a Nation.

View all books

You may also like