The Tragedy of the Chain Pier Everyday Life Library No. 3

audiobook

The Tragedy of the Chain Pier Everyday Life Library No. 3

by Charlotte M. Brame

EN·~2 hours·14 chapters

Chapters

14 total
1

EVERYDAY LIFE LIBRARY No. 3 - Published by EVERYDAY LIFE, Chicago

0:04
2

THE TRAGEDY OF THE CHAIN PIER - By CHARLOTTE M. BRAEME

0:03
3

CHAPTER I.

11:15
4

CHAPTER II.

10:35
5

CHAPTER III.

10:40
6

CHAPTER IV.

11:01
7

CHAPTER V.

11:09
8

CHAPTER VI.

11:07
9

CHAPTER VII.

11:16
10

CHAPTER VIII.

10:42

Description

Brighton’s West Pier dazzles with its bustling crowds, fashionable promenades, and the constant hum of music and conversation. The narrator paints a vivid picture of the glittering sea, elegant shops, and the parade of society’s elite as they drift past the pier’s railings. Yet beneath the glamour lies a quieter, more mysterious spot: the Old Chain Pier, where the water runs a deep emerald and the wind carries a solitary whisper. It is here that introspection and romance find a refuge away from the lively crowds.

In the shadow of the chain‑linked arches, a solitary figure watches lovers lean over the rail, their whispered vows blending with the sea’s lullaby. The narrator, drawn to this solemn atmosphere, spends an unforgettable hour contemplating the endless horizon, feeling both awe and a lingering unease. As the day wanes, hints of an impending sorrow begin to surface, suggesting that the pier’s beauty may conceal a deeper tragedy. Listeners are invited to follow the narrator’s contemplative journey, where the line between reverie and reality blurs on the tide‑worn boards.

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Details

Full title

The Tragedy of the Chain Pier Everyday Life Library No. 3 Everyday Life Library No. 3

Language

en

Duration

~2 hours (118K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Steven desJardins and PG Distributed Proofreaders

Release date

2005-02-26

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

Subjects

About the author

Charlotte M. Brame

Charlotte M. Brame

1836–1884

A hugely popular Victorian storyteller, she wrote dramatic, emotional novels that reached vast audiences in Britain and the United States, often under the name Bertha M. Clay. Best known for Dora Thorne, she became one of the most widely read authors of popular romance fiction in the 19th century.

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