Marmion: A Tale of Flodden Field
Sir Walter Scott
Gelesen von Peter Tucker





Marmion is an epic poem in six cantos, written in emulation of the ancient Scottish minstrel style which was of such great interest to Scott. Unlike its predecessor, The Lay of the Last Minstrel, this one contains "introductions" to each canto, in the guise of poetic letters which serve the purpose of linking the ancient historical setting with Scott's contemporaneous society - a device which attracted some criticism.
The story of Lord Marmion and his arch-enemy Harold de Wilton is told with Scott's familiar swirling dark flair, combining a complex tale of intrigue, inconstancy and deception with the historical details of the Battle of Flodden Field, in which the English forces routed those of Scotland, killing the Scottish king. - Summary by Peter Tucker (4 hr 17 min)
Kapitel
Introductory material by author | 2:21 | Gelesen von Peter Tucker |
Introduction to Canto First | 14:11 | Gelesen von Peter Tucker |
Canto First | 23:02 | Gelesen von Peter Tucker |
Introduction to Canto Second | 11:23 | Gelesen von Peter Tucker |
Canto Second | 26:20 | Gelesen von Peter Tucker |
Introduction to Canto Third | 10:12 | Gelesen von Peter Tucker |
Canto Third | 25:35 | Gelesen von Peter Tucker |
Introduction to Canto Fourth | 9:11 | Gelesen von Peter Tucker |
Canto Fourth | 28:22 | Gelesen von Peter Tucker |
Introduction to Canto Fifth | 7:53 | Gelesen von Peter Tucker |
Canto Fifth | 40:39 | Gelesen von Peter Tucker |
Introduction to Canto Sixth | 9:37 | Gelesen von Peter Tucker |
Canto Sixth | 48:16 | Gelesen von Peter Tucker |