Sea Wolf
Jack London
Play
Length 11 h 29 min
Chapters 39
First published 1904
The Sea-Wolf is a novel written in 1904 by American author Jack London. An immediate bestseller, the first printing of forty thousand copies was sold out before publication. Of it, Ambrose Bierce wrote "The great thing—and it is among the greatest of things—is that tremendous creation, Wolf Larsen... the hewing out and setting up of such a figure is enough for a man to do in one lifetime." (Summary by Wikipedia)
Chapters
1
01: I scarcely know where to begin Read by Tom Crawford 19:39
2
02: I seemed swinging in a a mighty Read by Tom Crawford 19:08
3
03: Wolf Larsen ceased swearing Read by Tom Crawford 26:19
4
04: What happened to me next Read by Tom Crawford 16:10
5
05: But my first night in the hunters' steerage Read by Tom Crawford 18:48
6
06: By the following morning the storm Read by Tom Crawford 33:17
7
07: At last, after three days of variable wind Read by Tom Crawford 8:23
8
08: Sometimes I think Wolf Larsen mad Read by Tom Crawford 17:42
9
09: Three days of rest, three blessed days Read by Tom Crawford 21:26
10
10: My intimacy with Wolf Larsen increases Read by Tom Crawford 16:27
11
11: The Ghost has attained the southernmost point Read by Tom Crawford 15:03
12
12: The last twenty-four hours have witnessed Read by Tom Crawford 24:17
13
13: For three days I did my own work, and Thomas Read by Tom Crawford 10:06
14
14: It has dawned upon me that I have never Read by Tom Crawford 18:42
15
15: There was a deal of cursing and groaning Read by Tom Crawford 13:48
16
16: I cannot say that the position of mate Read by Tom Crawford 17:25
17
17: Strange to say, in spite of the general foreboding, Read by Tom Crawford 32:54
18
18: The next day, while the storm was blowing itself out Read by Tom Crawford 16:53
19
19: I came on deck to find the Ghost heading up close Read by Tom Crawford 15:15
20
20: The remainder of the day passed uneventfully. Read by Tom Crawford 18:23
21
21: The chagrin Wolf Larsen felt from being ignored Read by Tom Crawford 11:05
22
22: I knew what it was as she came toward me. Read by Tom Crawford 8:29
23
23: Brave winds, blowing fair, swiftly drove the Ghost Read by Tom Crawford 12:22
24
24: Among the most vivid memories of my life Read by Tom Crawford 15:57
25
25: "You've been on deck, Mr. Van Weyden," Read by Tom Crawford 30:35
26
26: Wolf Larsen took the distribution of the whiskey Read by Tom Crawford 30:55
27
27: Day broke, grey and chill. Read by Tom Crawford 18:12
28
28: There is no need of going into Read by Tom Crawford 16:36
29
29: "Fool!" I cried aloud in my vexation. Read by Tom Crawford 13:09
30
30: No wonder we called it Endeavour Island. Read by Tom Crawford 17:37
31
31: "It will smell," I said, "but it will keep in the heat Read by Tom Crawford 6:33
32
32: I awoke, oppressed by a mysterious sensation. Read by Tom Crawford 19:22
33
33: We waited all day for Wolf Larsen to come ashore. Read by Tom Crawford 14:20
34
34: "It's too bad the Ghost has lost her masts. Read by Tom Crawford 12:08
35
35: Next day, the mast-steps clear, and everything in readiness, Read by Tom Crawford 15:03
36
36: For two days Maud and I ranged the sea Read by Tom Crawford 22:06
37
37: At once we moved aboard the Ghost, Read by Tom Crawford 20:43
38
38: "I think my left side is going," Wolf Larsen wrote, Read by Tom Crawford 7:38
39
39: The day came for our departure. Read by Tom Crawford 16:34
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) .
