Natalie Page is coming to visit her aunt and uncle in New York. Of course they want her around, but every social engagement is more important, even when she is ill. So Natalie starts to focus on small mysteries like her stolen bracelet, and observe the people around her. She writes a lot about their norms, habits and deeds. Would she be able to frive during her stay or would she always remain in the shadow of her socialite aunt and cousins? Would she be able to find herself? - Summary by Stav Nisser.
Chapters
1
Chapter 1: How it Began Read by Jim Locke 16:20
2
Chapter 2: Good-byes Read by Jim Locke 12:14
3
Chapter 3: Mrs. Crane’s Story Read by Jim Locke 16:53
4
Chapter 4: What Mary Elinor told Me Read by Jim Locke 12:43
5
Chapter 5: New York and My New Home Read by Jim Locke 15:43
6
Chapter 6: The Second Bracelet Read by Jim Locke 15:17
7
Chapter 7: Real Excitement Read by Jim Locke 16:42
8
Chapter 8: Again Awake Read by Jim Locke 7:26
9
Chapter 9: A Strange Happening Read by Jim Locke 14:24
10
Chapter 10: What Mr. Kempwood Told Me Read by Jim Locke 12:50
11
Chapter 11: Strange Noises are Heard Read by Jim Locke 22:51
12
Chapter 12: What Happened Read by Jim Locke 13:23
13
Chapter 13: Blue Monday Read by Kathleen Moore 20:21
14
Chapter 14: Evelyn Blames Me Read by Kathleen Moore 10:56
15
Chapter 15: What Occurred Read by Kathleen Moore 13:07
16
Chapter 16: All Sorts of Bruises Read by Jim Locke 20:48
17
Chapter 17: Who Caught the Mouse-Trap? Read by Jim Locke 9:40
18
Chapter 18: Heart Affairs Read by Jim Locke 16:03
19
Chapter 19: Two Surprises Read by Jim Locke 18:21
20
Chapter 20: Christmas Fun Read by Jim Locke 13:57
21
Chapter 21: S K Forces My Confidence Read by Jim Locke 13:29
22
Chapter 22: Detective Work Read by Jim Locke 13:24
23
Chapter 23: Waiting for the Human Mouse Read by Jim Locke 14:10
24
Chapter 24: What made the Chase Read by Jim Locke 23:54
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) .
