Victor, ou L'enfant de la forêt

audiobook

Victor, ou L'enfant de la forêt

by M. (François Guillaume) Ducray-Duminil

FR·~16 hours·5 chapters

Chapters

5 total
1

VICTOR, - OU - L'ENFANT DE LA FORÊT. - AVIS.

3:20
2

VICTOR, - OU - L'ENFANT DE LA FORÊT; - PAR - M. DUCRAY-DUMINIL,

3:33:35
3

VICTOR, - OU - L'ENFANT DE LA FORÊT; - PAR - M. DUCRAY-DUMINIL,

3:44:51
4

VICTOR, - OU - L'ENFANT DE LA FORÊT; - PAR - M. DUCRAY-DUMINIL,

3:59:09
5

VICTOR, - OU - L'ENFANT DE LA FORÊT; - PAR - M. DUCRAY-DUMINIL,

4:44:36

Description

At the stroke of midnight, a solitary boy named Victor sits by his window, his elbows braced and his head cradled in his hands. The quiet of the countryside seeps through the night, while his thoughts turn to loss, longing, and the weight of his orphaned existence. In these first pages the author sets a somber, lyrical mood, hinting that the surrounding forest may become both refuge and mystery for the grieving youth.

Victor’s quiet anguish quickly gives way to a subtle resolve: to prove that virtue can outshine the cruelties of fate. The narrative promises a series of nocturnal encounters—dream‑like visions, unexpected hospitality, and cryptic signs that will test his moral fiber. Listeners will be drawn into a richly described world where each night in the woods brings new challenges and delicate moments of hope, all while the story keeps its larger twists safely beyond the opening act.

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Details

Language

fr

Duration

~16 hours (926K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Sébastien Blondeel, Carlo Traverso, Chuck Greif and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by the Bibliothèque nationale de France (BnF/Gallica) at http://gallica.bnf.fr)

Release date

2009-01-23

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

M. (François Guillaume) Ducray-Duminil

M. (François Guillaume) Ducray-Duminil

1761–1819

A hugely popular writer in post-Revolutionary France, he mixed suspense, sentiment, and moral lessons in novels that reached a wide family audience. Best known for Victor, ou l'Enfant de la forêt, he helped shape the melodramatic storytelling many later readers would recognize instantly.

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