The Stretton Street Affair

audiobook

The Stretton Street Affair

by William Le Queux

EN·~8 hours·32 chapters

Chapters

32 total

THE STRETTON STREET AFFAIR - BY - WILLIAM LE QUEUX

0:08

NEW YORK THE MACAULAY COMPANY

0:16

THE STRETTON STREET AFFAIR - PROLOGUE - IS ABOUT MYSELF

14:18

CHAPTER THE FIRST - INTRODUCES OSWALD DE GEX

27:39

CHAPTER THE SECOND - THE SISTER’S STORY

17:33

CHAPTER THE THIRD - WHO WAS GABRIELLE ENGLEDUE?

16:20

CHAPTER THE FOURTH - FACING THE MUSIC

15:22

CHAPTER THE FIFTH - THE CITY OF THE LILY

16:28

CHAPTER THE SIXTH - ANOTHER PUZZLE

17:25

CHAPTER THE SEVENTH - THE MILLIONAIRE’S APPREHENSIONS

18:38
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Description

In the quiet of a Surrey farmhouse, a young former RAF officer turned electrical engineer begins to recount a bewildering episode that thrust him from routine office work into a tangled web of deception. Hugh Garfield, fresh from the war and freshly inherited modest wealth, shares how a seemingly ordinary business appointment in London spirals into a baffling series of events that involve secret societies, suspicious foreign trade, and a startling death that haunts his family.

The narrative unfolds as Hugh, together with his wartime comrade‑turned‑solicitor Henry Hambledon, navigates a maze of hidden motives and unexpected alliances that threaten to upend their respectable lives. As the first act progresses, the pair find themselves drawn into a plot that tests their loyalty, ingenuity, and the very notion of what they thought they knew about post‑war Britain.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~8 hours (473K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by D Alexander and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Release date

Nov 4, 2008

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

William Le Queux

William Le Queux

1864–1927

A prolific writer of mystery, espionage, and invasion fiction, William Le Queux turned fears of European conflict into gripping international thrillers. His bestseller The Invasion of 1910 helped make him one of the most widely read spy-fiction authors of the early twentieth century.

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