The Submarine Boys and the Middies The Prize Detail at Annapolis

audiobook

The Submarine Boys and the Middies The Prize Detail at Annapolis

by Victor G. Durham

EN·~4 hours·25 chapters

Chapters

25 total
1

CONTENTS

0:58
2

CHAPTER I - THE PRIZE DETAIL

17:30
3

CHAPTER II - HOW EPH FLIRTED WITH SCIENCE

19:20
4

CHAPTER III - "YOU MAY AS WELL LEAVE THE BRIDGE!"

15:53
5

CHAPTER IV - MR. FARNUM OFFERS ANOTHER GUESS

7:42
6

CHAPTER V - TRUAX SHOWS THE SULKS

13:29
7

CHAPTER VI - TWO KINDS OF VOODOO

12:23
8

CHAPTER VII - JACK FINDS SOMETHING "NEW," ALL RIGHT

7:29
9

CHAPTER VIII - A YOUNG CAPTAIN IN TATTERS

10:43
10

CHAPTER IX - TRUAX GIVES A HINT

12:16

Description

A bright‑eyed sixteen‑year‑old captains a brand‑new submarine torpedo boat while his fellow cadet, the quiet engineer Hal, tends the engines. Together they work under the watchful eye of Jacob Farnum, the seasoned shipbuilder who just sold his latest vessel to the Navy. When Farnum jokes about naming the next craft after Jack, the young captain is both flattered and uneasy, sensing that fame may bring hidden responsibilities.

The trio soon discovers that the fledgling fleet is more than a showcase of engineering—it’s a prize‑winning detail that could decide the future of America’s underwater warfare. Rival designers, secret telegrams, and the looming presence of the Navy create a tense atmosphere, pushing the boys to prove their skill and loyalty. As they navigate the bustling shipyard and the mysteries it holds, they must balance ambition with the practical demands of keeping a cutting‑edge submarine sea‑ready.

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Details

Full title

The Submarine Boys and the Middies The Prize Detail at Annapolis The Prize Detail at Annapolis

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (263K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2005-11-13

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

VG

Victor G. Durham

These early 1900s adventure stories sent young readers beneath the waves at a time when submarines still felt thrillingly new. The name attached to them appears to have been a house name or pen name rather than a clearly documented individual author.

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