Vittoria — Volume 8

audiobook

Vittoria — Volume 8

by George Meredith

EN·~3 hours·10 chapters

Chapters

10 total
1

BOOK 8. - XL. THROUGH THE WINTER XLI. THE INTERVIEW XLII. THE SHADOW OF CONSPIRACY XLIII. THE LAST MEETING IN MILAN XLIV. THE WIFE AND THE HUSBAND XLV. SHOWS MANY PATHS CONVERGING TO THE END XLVI. THE LAST EPILOGUE - CHAPTER XL - THROUGH THE WINTER

41:15
2

This etext was produced by David Widger

0:02
3

CHAPTER XLI - THE INTERVIEW

10:00
4

CHAPTER XLII - THE SHADOW ON CONSPIRACY

25:08
5

CHAPTER XLIII - THE LAST MEETING IN MILAN

15:47
6

CHAPTER XLIV - THE WIFE AND THE HUSBAND

15:43
7

CHAPTER XLV - SHOWS MANY PATHS CONVERGING TO THE END

49:14
8

CHAPTER XLVI - THE LAST

20:30
9

EPILOGUE

4:31
10

ETEXT EDITOR'S BOOKMARKS:

0:18

Description

Weisspriess and Wilfrid stride out of Milan toward Monza, their uneasy camaraderie underscored by the smoke of a single shared cigarette. Both men are at a crossroads: one seeks a fresh commission in Hungary, the other wrestles with a growing disillusionment for Italy’s turbulent politics. Their meeting with General Schoneck promises a new posting, yet the promise feels as fragile as the cigar ash drifting in the winter air.

That night, a sudden feather—an eagle’s plume from a Hungarian hussar—falls on Wilfrid’s face, ripping him from the street and into a shadowed palace courtyard. A desperate Italian lady leads him inside, where a proud Hungarian colonel confronts the strangers, demanding loyalty and a sword. As intrigue tightens around the trio, whispered fears of betrayal and unseen enemies begin to echo through the dimly lit rooms, leaving Wilfrid to question where his true allegiance lies.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~3 hours (175K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2003-09-01

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

George Meredith

George Meredith

1828–1909

A sharp, witty Victorian voice, this English novelist and poet is best known for brilliant dialogue, psychological insight, and a style that rewards close reading. His work helped push the English novel toward greater complexity, with books like The Egoist and poems such as Modern Love still drawing attention today.

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