The Thousandth Woman
E. W. Hornung was an English author and poet best known for writing the A. J. Raffles series of stories about a gentleman thief in late 19th-century London. Some of Hornung's novels, including The Thousandth Woman, are notable for "portraying women in a rather modern, favorable light", according a critic. In The Thousandth Woman, the title character staunchly stands by the man she loves after he is accused of murder. This novel, published shortly before the outbreak of World War I, is one of Hornung’s final works of fiction. ( Lee Smalley)
Genre(s): Detective Fiction
Language: English
| Section | Chapter | Reader | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Play 01 | A Small World | Lee Smalley |
00:12:03 |
| Play 02 | Second Sight | Lee Smalley |
00:10:50 |
| Play 03 | In the Train | Lee Smalley |
00:10:25 |
| Play 04 | Down the River | Lee Smalley |
00:18:41 |
| Play 05 | An Untimely Visitor | Lee Smalley |
00:16:29 |
| Play 06 | Voluntary Service | Lee Smalley |
00:12:15 |
| Play 07 | After Michelangelo | Lee Smalley |
00:16:25 |
| Play 08 | Finger-Prints | Lee Smalley |
00:13:23 |
| Play 09 | Fair Warning | Lee Smalley |
00:10:12 |
| Play 10 | The Week of Their Lives | Lee Smalley |
00:08:08 |
| Play 11 | In Country and in Town | Lee Smalley |
00:11:08 |
| Play 12 | The Thousandth Man | Lee Smalley |
00:10:06 |
| Play 13 | Quid Pro Quo | Lee Smalley |
00:20:17 |
| Play 14 | Faith Unfaithful | Lee Smalley |
00:07:52 |
| Play 15 | The Person Unknown | Lee Smalley |
00:20:53 |