The Right of Way — Complete

audiobook

The Right of Way — Complete

by Gilbert Parker

EN·~11 hours·67 chapters

Chapters

67 total
1

THE RIGHT OF WAY

0:01
2

By Gilbert Parker

2:34
3

INTRODUCTION

12:39
4

NOTE

0:30
5

THE RIGHT OF WAY - By Gilbert Parker

0:29
6

CHAPTER I. THE WAY TO THE VERDICT - “Not guilty, your Honour!”

17:30
7

CHAPTER II. WHAT CAME OF THE TRIAL

20:10
8

CHAPTER III. AFTER FIVE YEARS - “You have forgotten me?”

6:18
9

CHAPTER IV. CHARLEY MAKES A DISCOVERY

4:29
10

CHAPTER V. THE WOMAN IN HELIOTROPE

13:14

Description

In the quiet towns of early twentieth‑century Canada, Charley Steele finds himself caught in a tangled web of rumors, old debts, and a lingering courtroom drama. When a long‑forgotten verdict resurfaces, the community’s sense of right and wrong is tested, and Charley’s own loyalties are pulled in opposite directions. As he navigates the narrow corridors of the local courthouse and the winding backroads that link the residents, he discovers that even the simplest “right of way” can carry a heavy moral weight.

The story unfolds through a lively cast—an enigmatic woman in a heliotrope dress, a determined tailor, and a mysterious stranger whose arrival stirs old grievances. Their intertwined lives bring secrets to light, forcing each character to confront what they are willing to sacrifice for truth or for peace. Parker’s prose captures the rhythm of small‑town life, mixing humor with a keen sense of justice that keeps listeners turning the page.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~11 hours (661K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by David Widger

Release date

2004-11-18

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Gilbert Parker

Gilbert Parker

1862–1932

A Canadian-born writer who turned the history and folklore of Quebec into bestselling adventure and historical novels, he later became a public figure in Britain as well as a man of letters. His stories are remembered for their dramatic sweep, strong sense of place, and feel for imperial-era politics and romance.

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