The Fortieth Door
Mary Hastings Bradley
Leído por J. M. Smallheer





A young American archeologist, a masked ball in Cairo, an illusive young woman and the unexplained disappearance of a Frenchman fifteen years earlier all play into this mystery by Mary Hastings Bradley. (summary written by J. M. Smallheer) (7 hr 13 min)
Capítulos
A Rash Promise | 12:41 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
Masks and Maskers | 32:03 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
In the Pasha's Palace | 23:26 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
Explanations | 14:39 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
At the Garden Gate | 18:53 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
A Secret of the Sands | 8:43 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
To McLean's Astonishment | 11:06 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
Tewfick Receives | 20:29 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
A Wedding Present | 16:53 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
The Reception | 22:02 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
The Forty Doors | 14:15 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
The Uninvited Guest | 16:17 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
The Bey Returns | 14:44 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
Within the Walls | 24:17 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
Underground | 16:45 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
Out of the Darkness | 13:40 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
Aziza | 5:37 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
Aziza Is Offended | 19:41 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
An Interruption | 13:12 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
Beyond the Door | 22:28 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
Miss Jeffries Makes a Call | 20:57 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
From the Bazaars | 6:26 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
In the Desert | 8:19 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
The Tomb of a King | 27:23 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
In Cairo | 15:23 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
The Painted Case | 12:48 | Leído por J. M. Smallheer |
Reseñas
Wow, what a fabulous tale!





Ancient Aunt
This is an extraordinary adventure story in an exotic setting with well drawn characters to root for and against. Archaeology, history, and different cultures are all swept up into this grand tale. This Librivox volunteer reader also does a very, very good job bringing the story to life.
Very exciting book





mikezane
A gently raised young lady of 18 escapes from her Turkish home during a Masque Ball and meets a dashing young adventurer (perhaps a Jones wannabe?) from America who decides that he adores her beauty from first moment, tho she is dressed in traditional Turkish head-to-toe garb and he can only see the sparkle in her eyes. She, although half French, has been raised in the sequestered confines of her home. She had always expected to marry only for love, yet her father gives her away to an older man to settle a score. He had accepted that she was lost to him, until he learns a startling secret about her past that makes him risk all in saving this young beautiful woman. An absorbing story that I enjoyed very much. The reader also did a very nice job.





John London
To be honest, it took a couple of chapters before I really got into this mystery. But then, once I did, I really enjoyed the plot and numerous subplots. Contrary to another listener's comments I actually enjoyed this reader, especially the effort that she put into the foreign language pronunciation. She had enough vocal range to convincingly portray both the male and female characters with applause. My sincere thanks to J.M. Smallheer for being such a dedicated volunteer.
wow! Loved this book





Avid Listener
I get so weary of books you can predict and this book kept me enthralled and guessing the whole time. strong emotions and we'll read!
The Fortieth Door





David R. Smith
Well read, fun listen - thanks!
intriguing, mysterious with a love element





Linda in PNW
A book that keeps one's interest. I enjoyed the description of life in Egypt at the time. The reader did a good job, too.
good story, creative writing





calsun
I enjoyed the story, even though it had an obvious ending, but had many twists along the way. The writing was superb and descriptive.
The Fortieth Door





User404
five stars for the reader! as for the story, I expected a mystery, not a romance . No more Mary Hastings Bradly for me.