Orange-Yellow Diamond
- Length
- 8 h 18 min
- Chapters
- 39
- Language
- English
- First published
- 1921
A novelist finds himself struggling to make ends meet. In his effort to raise a bit of money to get him by, he finds himself in the middle of a mystery. Murder, theft, and love, all the ingredients for a wonderful reading. Please note: There is some stereotyping of ethnic groups however it is presented without malice but rather a sign of the times. (Summary by Linette Geisel)
Cast list:
Narrator (chapter 1-5): Linette Geisel Narrator (chapter 6 onwards): MaryAnn Andrew Lauriston: Max Körlinge Mrs. Flitwick (landlady); Grayson, Mr. Levendales butler and Scotland Yard Official: TriciaG Mr. Melchior (Melky) Rubinstein; Martin James Gardiner, turf commission agent and Man from tea room: ToddHW Zillah Wildrose: Kristin Gjerløw Mrs. Goldmark and Chinese man 2: MJ Franck Detective Ayscough: Anthony Doctor and Coroner: Anna Simon Inspector, Superior Official and Chief Official: bala John Purdie: Chuck Williamson Coffee shop girl: Elizabeth Klett Mr. Spencer Levendale: Ernst Pattynama Second police officer: Lucy Perry Third police officer: Amanda Friday Benjamin Hollinshaw (Shop owner): David Olson Mr. Parminter, lawyer: Marty Mr. Goodyer, landlord to Parslett: April Gonzales Miss Elsie Bennett, Governess: Patti Cunningham Mr. Penniket, sollicitor and Chang Li: Marty Kris Stuyvesant Guyler, a New York man: Mark Chulsky Dr. Mirandolet; Stephen Purvis and Elder Pilmansey: asterix Dr. John Sperling-Lawson: Seepferdchen Mr. Killick, retired solicitor: Brett W. Downey Mr. John Purvis, brother of Stephen Purvis: Ric F Dr. Pittery - Young surgeon: Emily Feuka Mr. Mori Yada: CaprishaPage George, mortuary night watchman: Charlotte Duckett Waiter: Nathanial W.C. Higgins Cab driver: Bev J Stevens Hotel servant: MichaelH-S Younger Pilmansey: Amy Gramour Chinese Man 1: Margaret Espaillat
Edited by: Linette Geisel, Kimberly Krause, Kristin Gjerløw and ToddHW
Coordinated by: Linette Geisel and Kimberly Krause
Chapters
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).