The Rainbow Feather

audiobook

The Rainbow Feather

by Fergus Hume

EN·~5 hours·28 chapters

Chapters

28 total
1

CONTENTS

0:46
2

CHAPTER I. - A TERRIBLE PROPHECY.

12:14
3

CHAPTER II. - POVERTY VILLA.

13:38
4

CHAPTER III. - THE SERMON.

13:49
5

CHAPTER IV. - WHAT HAPPENED ON SUNDAY NIGHT.

12:54
6

CHAPTER V. - PAUL MEXTON, JOURNALIST.

11:52
7

CHAPTER VI. - ELIZA'S EVIDENCE.

11:54
8

CHAPTER VII. - AT THE VICARAGE.

15:07
9

CHAPTER VIII. - IN THE WINDING LANE.

13:12
10

CHAPTER IX. - THE INQUEST AT HERNE ARMS.

15:30

Description

In a sun‑lit July meadow, a traveling gypsy woman is summoned to read the palm of a fair‑haired village girl, Milly, while her suitor, the proud and impulsive Mr. Lovel, watches with skeptical eyes. The old fortune‑teller issues a chilling warning: love, death, and murder loom over the girl, and the hand she offers will bind her to a fate she cannot escape. The tense exchange sets the whole hamlet buzzing, as whispers of prophecy clash with the stubborn confidence of youth.

Soon the rumor spreads through the village, reaching the ears of a local journalist, a vicar, and even the enigmatic Society of the Rainbow Feather, each drawn into a tangled web of suspicion and intrigue. As accusations rise and evidence surfaces, the community finds itself forced to confront the uneasy question of whether destiny can truly be read in the lines of a hand. Listeners are invited to follow the unfolding drama, where belief, love, and danger intertwine in a story that lingers long after the first reading.

Details

Language

en

Duration

~5 hours (334K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Charles Bowen from page scans provided by Google Books (Harvard University)

Release date

2017-08-09

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Fergus Hume

Fergus Hume

1859–1932

Best known for a Victorian-era bestseller that helped shape early detective fiction, this prolific novelist wrote stories packed with secrets, suspense, and sharp social observation. His life stretched from England to New Zealand and Australia before he returned to Britain and built a remarkably large body of popular fiction.

View all books

You may also like