The Ramrodders: A Novel

audiobook

The Ramrodders: A Novel

by Holman Day

EN·~10 hours·29 chapters

Chapters

29 total
1

THE RAMRODDERS - CHAPTER I - THE BAITING OF THE ANCIENT LION

22:32
2

CHAPTER II - THE LINE-UP OF THE FIGHT

21:52
3

CHAPTER III - DENNIS KAVANAGH'S GIRL

13:11
4

CHAPTER IV - THE DUKE AT BAY

22:49
5

CHAPTER V - A CAUCUS, AS IT WAS PLANNED

14:58
6

CHAPTER VI - A CAUCUS, AND HOW IT WAS RUN

19:41
7

CHAPTER VII - WITH THE KAVANAGH AT HOME

14:46
8

CHAPTER VIII - THE MANTLE OF THELISMER THORNTON

27:22
9

CHAPTER IX - IN THE CENTRE OF THE BIG STATE WEB

24:21
10

CHAPTER X - A POLITICAL CONVERT

12:55

Description

In the sleepy village of Fort Canibas, the veteran legislator Thelismer Thornton presides over his world from a high arm‑chair perched in the roots of an ancient spruce. The town’s quiet streets hum with horse‑drawn wagons, gossiping birds, and the steady rustle of newspapers that feed his long‑standing confidence in the status quo. From his lofty “Throne,” Thornton watches the everyday bustle, smugly convinced that his half‑century of service makes him immune to any real change.

But a new voice is already echoing through the lanes—a fiery orator known as “War Eagle” Niles, marching in from the Jo Quacca hills with a torch of reform flickering in his hand. His rallying cries promise to upend the entrenched power that Thornton has cultivated, stirring the townsfolk and threatening the old‑guard’s grip on the northern caucus. As the two forces draw nearer, the quiet of Fort Canibas begins to crack, setting the stage for a clash between seasoned authority and restless ambition.

Details

Language

en

Duration

~10 hours (578K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2005-03-07

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Holman Day

Holman Day

1865–1935

A lively Maine storyteller, journalist, and poet, his books turned the state’s woods, coast, and small-town politics into energetic fiction. He also crossed into early filmmaking, giving his career a wider reach than many regional writers of his time.

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