The Secret Chamber at Chad

audiobook

The Secret Chamber at Chad

by Evelyn Everett-Green

EN·~5 hours·11 chapters

Chapters

11 total

The Secret Chamber at Chad - by Everett Evelyn-Green.

0:14

Chapter I: A Mysterious Visitor.

30:57

Chapter II: The Household At Chad.

31:25

Chapter III: Brother Emmanuel.

31:12

Chapter IV: The Travelling Preacher.

31:06

Chapter V: A Warning.

31:09

Chapter VI: Watched!

30:28

Chapter VII: An Imposing Spectacle.

33:29

Chapter VIII: Hidden Away.

27:06

Chapter IX: The Search.

31:01

Description

The opening night at the crumbling manor of Chad is bathed in moonlight, its turrets casting stark silhouettes against pine‑filled darkness. Sir Oliver Chadgrove, a loyal servant of Henry VII, has just secured his family’s claim after the turmoil of the Wars of the Roses, yet the peace feels fragile. A neighboring lord, the ambitious owner of Mortimer’s Keep, watches with covetous eyes, hinting at a rivalry that could disturb the quiet. Meanwhile, the three young Chadgrove boys are left alone in the great house, unaware of the stranger who is about to slip through the shadows.

The mysterious visitor arrives just as the household sleeps, turning a night of calm into a tense game of hidden motives. Beneath the quiet courtyards and ruined quadrangles, secret chambers and whispered warnings stir, urging the brothers to search for safety. As they navigate dim corridors and looming threats, the story blends historical intrigue with a fledgling sense of adventure. Listeners will be drawn into a world where loyalty, danger, and the echoes of a contentious past begin to collide.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~5 hours (297K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Martin Robb

Release date

Apr 20, 2005

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Evelyn Everett-Green

Evelyn Everett-Green

1856–1932

A remarkably prolific Victorian storyteller, she wrote hundreds of books ranging from pious children's tales to historical adventures and romantic fiction. Her work reflects the moral earnestness and wide readership of late 19th- and early 20th-century popular fiction.

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