The Tent Dwellers

audiobook

The Tent Dwellers

by Albert Bigelow Paine

EN·~4 hours·61 chapters

Chapters

61 total

NEW YORK - THE OUTING PUBLISHING CO. - MCMVIII

0:44

Chapter One

0:11

Chapter One

3:23

Chapter Two

0:10

Chapter Two

3:38

Chapter Three

0:10

Chapter Three

6:02

Chapter Four

0:10

Chapter Four

6:17

Chapter Five

0:11
Show text

Description

On a chilly holiday evening, the narrator watches his longtime friend Eddie lean over a fire, his spectacles glinting as he spreads out maps and a tattered book of trout flies. Eddie's mind whirls with the idea of a daring trek through the untouched wilderness of Nova Scotia, a place whispered about by locals but never charted by guides. The conversation crackles with the promise of crystal‑clear rivers, massive trout, and nights spent under the northern star.

Determined, the pair plunge into a flurry of catalogue browsing, ordering sturdy tents, rugged cookware, and a menagerie of flies fashioned from feathers, gut and steel. As winter recedes, their plans take shape, each item a step toward the untamed lands that lie beyond the familiar park. Listeners are invited to share the anticipation of setting out, feeling the cold wind on their faces and the thrill of stepping into a world where nature writes its own map.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (261K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Annie McGuire. This book was produced from scanned images of public domain material from the Internet Archive.

Release date

Oct 7, 2010

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Albert Bigelow Paine

Albert Bigelow Paine

1861–1937

A gifted author and biographer, he is best remembered for his close association with Mark Twain and his landmark account of Twain’s life. His wide-ranging work also included travel writing, children’s books, and other biographies.

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