The Professor's Mystery

audiobook

The Professor's Mystery

by Wells Hastings, Brian Hooker

EN·~6 hours·28 chapters

Chapters

28 total

NEW YORK - GROSSET & DUNLAP - PUBLISHERS

0:16

THE PROFESSOR'S MYSTERY

0:01

CHAPTER I - IN WHICH THINGS ARE TURNED UPSIDE DOWN

18:05

CHAPTER II - THE MEADOW OF ILLUSION

8:47

CHAPTER III - AN ALARM IN THE NIGHT

17:14

CHAPTER IV - AN INSULT IN THE MORNING

11:34

CHAPTER V - BESIDE THE SUMMER SEA: AN INTERLUDE

15:46

CHAPTER VI - A RETURN TO THE ORIGINAL THEME

13:55

CHAPTER VII - SENTENCE OF BANISHMENT CONFIRMED WITH COSTS

15:09

CHAPTER VIII - HOW WE MADE AN UNCONVENTIONAL JOURNEY TO TOWN

15:52

Description

A weary traveler battles delayed trains and a sweltering summer platform, his plans to board a steamship to Europe slipping through his fingers. Just as frustration peaks, a familiar face appears in a Pullman window—Miss Tabor, bright and enigmatic, whose sudden smile cuts through the heat and the monotony of the bustling station. Their brief, witty exchange hints at a deeper connection and a shared curiosity about a mysterious professor embarking on a scholarly pilgrimage.

The encounter pulls the narrator into a world where ordinary schedules give way to unexpected intrigue. As the train finally lurches forward, the lingering sense that something larger is about to unfold lingers, promising a journey that will blend academic pursuit with hidden dangers. Listeners will be drawn into the early tension and charm, eager to discover what secrets lie beyond the platform’s foggy horizon.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~6 hours (370K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Annie McGuire. This book was produced from scanned images of public domain material from the Google Print archive.

Release date

Jan 17, 2011

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the authors

WH

Wells Hastings

1879–1923

A Yale-educated writer with a flair for wit and mystery, he moved from college humor and fiction into silent-film writing in the early 1920s. His work bridges the worlds of magazines, novels, and early Hollywood screen stories.

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Brian Hooker

Brian Hooker

1880–1946

A versatile American man of letters, he moved from poetry and teaching into the theater and became especially known for his lively English version of Cyrano de Bergerac and for musical-stage writing such as The Vagabond King. His work had an easy feel for spoken rhythm, which helped it travel well from page to performance.

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