Audio Books » Science Fiction » An Entirely New Feature of a Thrilling Novel! Entitled, The Social War of the year 1900; or, The Conspirators and Lovers! - Simon LANDIS
An Entirely New Feature of a Thrilling Novel! Entitled, The Social War of the year 1900; or, The Conspirators and Lovers! - Simon LANDIS
Title: An Entirely New Feature of a Thrilling Novel! Entitled, The Social War of the year 1900; or, The Conspirators and Lovers!
Described by io9.com contributor Jess Nevins as “the worst science fiction novel of the 19th century,” The Social War of 1900, or The Conspirators and Lovers! has become infamous for its overwrought prose, flimsy characterizations, ludicrous plotting, and repugnant ideas. For these same reasons, the book has gained infamy as a cultural oddity, a guilty pleasure, and a somewhat over-imaginative work of outsider art.The Social War of 1900 follows the adventures of Dr. Victor Juno, a Naturalist who heals sickness through animal magnetism, and his sweetheart Lucinda. Juno, the leader of a secret paramilitary society, wages a revolutionary war against an American society steeped in sin and avarice—and, in particular, against a villainous triumvirate known as “The Bloody Conspirators.” But will his revolution succeed? And if so, what form will his idealized utopia finally take? - Summary by ChuckW
The audiobook "An Entirely New Feature of a Thrilling Novel! Entitled, The Social War of the year 1900; or, The Conspirators and Lovers! - Simon LANDIS" - Listen to popular best audio books online for free
PrefaceChapter I: The Hero Rescues the HeroineChapter II: The Solemn Oath of the ConspiratorsChapter III: Deacon Stew Raves at Lucinda’s Love for VictorChapter IV: Pat O’Conner Blarneys the DeaconChapter V: The Bloody Conspirators Poison Victor JunoChapter VI: The Serpent at Lucinda’s BedsideChapter VII: Nancy Clover, Failing to Captivate General Armington, Becomes RevengefulChapter VIII: Lucinda, in Disguise, Saves Victor’s LifeChapter IX: Victor and Lucinda BetrothedChapter X: Foul Conniving of the Bloody ConspiratorsChapter XI: Shrewd Expose of Cosmopolitan RascalityChapter XII: Victor Juno’s Scathing Sermon in the TheatreChapter XIII: Lucinda Abducted and ImprisonedChapter XIV: Victor Abducted and ImprisonedChapter XV: Reported Elopement and Seduction of Lucinda and VictorChapter XVI: Lucinda’s Thrilling Prayer and Lamentations in PrisonChapter XVII: General Armington Searching for His Seduced Daughter in EuropeChapter XVIII: Jemmy Discovers Victor and LucindaChapter XIX: Deacon Stew Threatens to Shoot JemmyChapter XX: Lucinda Nearly Murders the Deacon in Her CellChapter XXI: Victor’s Vision, in a Dream, in His DungeonChapter XXII: Victor’s Struggle with the Night WatchmanChapter XXIII: Thrilling Prison Scene Between Lucinda and Deacon StewChapter XXIV: Dr. Victor Juno’s Escape from His DungeonChapter XXV: Dr. Juno Locked Out of Concert Hall, Which Caused a RiotChapter XXVI: Thrilling and Demoniacal Plotting of the ConspiratorsChapter XXVII: General Armington Turns InsaneChapter XXVIII: Doctor Juno Arrested in His Pulpit for Selling ''Obscene'' BooksChapter XXIX: The Insane General Armington Nearly Murders the Physician-in-ChiefChapter XXX: Harry Gossimer Condemned to DeathChapter XXXI: Harry Gossimer’s Heroic and Thrilling Speech Before They Drown HimChapter XXXII: Dr. Juno Convicted, Imprisoned and Attempts Made to Poison HimChapter XXXIII: Doctor Juno’s First Sharp-Shooting Sermon on Ministers and DoctorsChapter XXXIV: Pat O’Conner Saves Harry Gossimer From Drowning, But are Both ArrestedChapter XXXV: Dr. Juno’s Second Startling Sermon on Doctors and MinistersChapter XXXVI: The Bloody Conspirators in Fear, and Fight Amongst ThemselvesChapter XXXVII: Dr. Juno Again in the Insane AsylumChapter XXXVIII: Deacon Stew Frantic with DeliriumChapter XXXIX: Nancy Clover Makes a Master Speech to the ConspiratorsChapter XL: Dr. Juno, Pat O’Conner and Judy M’Crea in Private CouncilChapter XLI: Juno’s Stunning Sermon on the Improvement of Church and StateChapter XLII: Dr. Juno’s Scathing Sermon ContinuedChapter XLIII: The Blood Conspirators MobbedChapter XLIV: Dr. Juno Informed Where Lucinda is ImprisonedChapter XLV: Juno Organizes the ''Secret Order of Naturalists''Chapter XLVI: Lucinda Shoots Deacon Stew in Her Cell, and EscapesChapter XLVII: Lucinda is Re-Arrested Before She EscapesChapter XLVIII: The Bloody Conspirators in Terrible Fear of Dr. JunoChapter XLIX: Lucinda Doffs The Deacon’s Clothes, and Threatens to Shoot the ConspiratorsChapter L: The Leading Bloody Conspirators at Logger-HeadsChapter LI: Nancy Clover Lecturing Deacon StewChapter LII: Lucinda Bites Deacon Stew’s Ear Nearly OffChapter LIII: Dr. Juno’s Stirring Speech to the ''Secret Order of Naturalists''Chapter LIV: Dr. Juno Mobs the Insane Asylum and Frees LucindaChapter LV: Meeting of Victor and Lucinda in Her CellChapter LVI: Dr. Juno Offers Amnesty to the ConspiratorsChapter LVII: Lucinda Free and At Her Own Home AgainChapter LVIII: Pathetic Interview Between Lucinda and VictorChapter LIX: Doctor Juno Performs a Serious Operation on Deacon StewChapter LX: The Bloody Conspirators Bothered and ArrestedChapter LXI: Love Scene Between Victor and LucindaChapter LXII: The Fight Between the Naturalists and ConspiratorsChapter LXIII: Dr. Juno’s Conciliatory and Black Flag Speech to the ConspiratorsChapter LXIV: Conference Between Dr. Juno and ConspiratorsChapter LXV: A Pleasing Interview Between Victor and LucindaChapter LXVI: Victor and Lucinda Visit and Restore General ArmingtonChapter LXVII: Doctor Juno’s Plans Laid Before the ''Secret Order of Naturalists''Chapter LXVIII: Efforts to Arrest Dr. Juno for Riot and MurderChapter LXIX: Desperate Efforts of Deacon Stew and Nancy CloverChapter LXX: What the Newspapers Said of the RiotChapter LXXI: The Editors of the Conspirators’ Newspapers Receive Documents Asking Them to Leave the CountryChapter LXXII: Futile Efforts to Arrest Dr. Juno—His Wedding InsteadChapter LXXIII: Night of the Wedding—Dr. Juno ShotChapter LXXIV: All the Guests Examined and the Assassin DetectedChapter LXXV: The Attempted Assassination of Dr. Juno, by Nancy Clover, Caused a Terrible Public WrathChapter LXXVI: Dr. Juno and Lucinda Armington Making LoveChapter LXXVII: Congress Mobbed for Recognizing God in the ConstitutionChapter LXXVIII: Dr. Juno’s First Great War ProclamationChapter LXXIX: Dr. Juno’s Terrible Army OrdersChapter LXXX: Retaliatory Measures of the Conspirators’ ArmyChapter LXXXI: Captured Conspirators Shot DeadChapter LXXXII: The Religious Conspirators DumbfoundedChapter LXXXIII: Dr. Juno Writes to His LucindaChapter LXXXIV: The Fear and Distress of the ConspiratorsChapter LXXXV: Terrible Battle Fought—Doctor Juno Shot and LostChapter LXXXVI: Miss Armington Takes the Field When She Finds that Dr. Juno is GoneChapter LXXXVII: The Trial by Court Martial of Dr. JunoChapter LXXXVIII: The Court Martial Tries JunoChapter LXXXIX: Hon. Bluster Gibbons’ Speech Before the Court MartialChapter XC: Dr. Juno’s Great, Defiant DefenseChapter XCI: The Verdict and Its EffectChapter XCII: The Shooting of Dr. Juno and the Last BattleChapter XCIII: Pathetic Meeting of Victor and Lucinda After the BattleChapter XCIV: Dr. Juno’s Astounding Peace ProclamationChapter XCV: Dr. Juno with His Picked Soldiers Brands His PhariseesChapter XCVI: Disposal of Nancy Clover and Company, and Preparation for the Marriage of Victor and LucindaChapter XVCII: The WeddingChapter XVCIII: Famine and Pestilence Come to the Aid of the NaturalistsChapter XCIX: The New ConstitutionChapter C: Dawn of the MillenniumMoral
An Entirely New Feature of a Thrilling Novel! Entitled, The Social War of the year 1900; or, The Conspirators and Lovers! - Simon LANDIS - Description and brief content, listen free online on the e-library site at Knigi-Audio.com/en/
