The Submarine Boys and the Spies Dodging the Sharks of the Deep

audiobook

The Submarine Boys and the Spies Dodging the Sharks of the Deep

by Victor G. Durham

EN·~4 hours·25 chapters

Chapters

25 total
1

CONTENTS

1:02
2

CHAPTER I - "GUESS DAY" AT SPRUCE BEACH

22:38
3

CHAPTER II - TROUBLE IN THE MAKING STAGE

15:47
4

CHAPTER III - ON THE EDGE OF THE SPIDER'S WEB

15:28
5

CHAPTER IV - KAMANAKO APPEARS ON THE SCENE

8:07
6

CHAPTER V - EPH LEARNS SOMETHING NEW

10:28
7

CHAPTER VI - THE LITTLE RUSSIAN HAS HER WAY

14:04
8

CHAPTER VII - A POINTER "JOLTS" THE SUBMARINE CAPTAIN

8:52
9

CHAPTER VIII - EVEN UP FOR MR. KAMANAKO

8:51
10

CHAPTER IX - "DOG, WHO IS YOUR MASTER?"

12:36

Description

At the sunny winter haven of Spruce Beach, tourists flock to the coast to escape cold weather and indulge in a perpetual picnic atmosphere. The buzz this season centers on the arrival of the Pollard Submarine Boat Company's newest torpedo boat, the sleek “Benson,” which promises a spectacular demonstration. Unusually, the vessel is commanded by a sixteen‑year‑old prodigy, Jack Benson, who leads a tight‑knit crew of fellow teens, Hal Hastings and Eph Somers, each as skilled with a periscope as any seasoned officer.

When the “Benson” finally glides into the harbor, the excitement quickly turns to suspicion as strange whispers of espionage surface among the holiday crowd. The three young captains must balance their public showcase with a covert investigation, using their knowledge of the deep to outwit hidden foes. Listeners will be swept into a fast‑moving tale of daring, friendship, and the high‑stakes world of early‑20th‑century naval intrigue.

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Details

Full title

The Submarine Boys and the Spies Dodging the Sharks of the Deep Dodging the Sharks of the Deep

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (266K 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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