There were two storms: one within and one without. The windmiller's wife was starting to be very unhappy, and the rain was pouring down as fast as her tears. So her husband brought Jan, a neglected child, for her to care for. This book is about his growing up, being a favourite but still an outcast, and discovering himself. Rudyard Kipling claimed to know this book almost by heart, and it is hoped you would like it too. Like any good children's book, it is perfect for both children and adults. Summary by Stav Nisser.
Chapters
1
Chapter 1 Read by Devorah Allen
21:05
2
Chapter 2 Read by Jim Locke
10:42
3
Chapter 3 Read by Jim Locke
12:04
4
Chapter 4 Read by Jim Locke
9:45
5
Chapter 5 Read by Jim Locke
8:00
6
Chapter 6 Read by Jim Locke
21:12
7
chapter 7 Read by Jim Locke
7:46
8
Chapter 8 Read by Jim Locke
14:16
9
Chapter 9 Read by fshort
5:55
10
Chapter 10 Read by fshort
21:32
11
Chapter 11 Read by Jim Locke
14:58
12
Chapter 12 Read by Jim Locke
14:28
13
Chapter 13 Read by Jim Locke
11:06
14
Chapter 14 Read by Jim Locke
8:48
15
Chapter 15 Read by Jim Locke
20:58
16
Chapter 16 Read by Jim Locke
15:51
17
Chapter 17 Read by Jim Locke
17:34
18
Chapter 18 Read by fshort
11:19
19
Chapter 19 Read by fshort
20:05
20
Chapter 20 Read by fshort
13:01
21
Chapter 21 Read by Jim Locke
12:09
22
Chapter 22 Read by Jim Locke
18:33
23
Chapter 23 Read by Jim Locke
15:07
24
Chapter 24 Read by Jim Locke
11:39
25
Chapter 25 Read by Jim Locke
15:36
26
Chapter 26 Read by Jim Locke
11:30
27
Chapter 27 Read by Jim Locke
12:27
28
Chapter 28 Read by Jim Locke
26:24
29
Chapter 29 Read by Jim Locke
15:15
30
Chapter 30 Read by Jim Locke
13:34
31
Chapter 31 Read by Jim Locke
12:17
32
Chapter 32 Read by Jim Locke
14:57
33
Chapter 33 Read by fshort
6:59
34
Chapter 34 Read by Jim Locke
7:28
35
Chapter 35 Read by Jim Locke
13:26
36
Chapter 36 Read by Jim Locke
7:52
37
Chapter 37 Read by Jim Locke
6:53
38
Chapter 38 Read by Jim Locke
15:32
39
Chapter 39 Read by Jim Locke
12:14
40
Chapter 40 Read by Jim Locke
6:31
41
Chapters 41 and 42 Read by Jim Locke
14:09
From LibriVox, read by volunteers and in the public domain. LibriVox page (opens librivox.org) , the text (opens gutenberg.org) , all files on the Internet Archive (opens archive.org) .