Kalulu: prinssi, kuningas ja orja. Kertomus Keski-Afrikasta

audiobook

Kalulu: prinssi, kuningas ja orja. Kertomus Keski-Afrikasta

by Henry M. (Henry Morton) Stanley

FI·~7 hours

Chapters

Description

A vibrant portrait of life on the edge of the Indian Ocean unfolds around a sprawling estate where fragrant orange and mango trees shade marble courtyards and a crystal‑clear lagoon. Here, the handsome young Selim, son of the respected sheikh Amer and his striking wife Amina, grows up surrounded by the colors, scents, and sounds of a bustling multicultural hub—Arab traders, African guides, and curious Europeans all mingle beneath Persian rugs spread on the sand. The narrative captures his bright eyes, graceful bearing, and the gentle tension between his noble lineage and the many servants who tend the gardens, hinting at the complex web of loyalty and ambition that defines his world.

When a group of seasoned travelers prepares to set sail for Bagamoyo, Selim receives permission to join the expedition, eager to see beyond the familiar horizons of his family’s haven. Alongside friends and distant relatives, he steps into a realm of trade caravans, exotic markets, and whispered negotiations, where the promise of adventure is matched by the subtle undercurrents of power and cultural clash. The opening chapters invite listeners to wander through this richly painted landscape, feeling the sun‑kissed sand and hearing the distant call of the sea as Selim’s story begins.

Details

Language

fi

Duration

~7 hours (428K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2015-11-20

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Henry M. (Henry Morton) Stanley

Henry M. (Henry Morton) Stanley

1841–1904

Known for finding David Livingstone in central Africa and for dramatic best-selling travel books, this Welsh-born journalist became one of the most famous and controversial explorers of the 19th century. His life story moves from poverty and reinvention to headline-making expeditions that shaped how many readers imagined Africa.

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