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The Daughter of the Sioux,: Free Audiobook and Listening Guide

The Daughter of the Sioux, by Charles King: the LibriVox audiobook summary, 25 original MP3 tracks, 7:52:36 running time and a link to listen.

Published by Pop Culture Files••3 min read•Automatically generated · review not guaranteed
AI-generated editorial illustration — not a photograph of the subject
AI-generated editorial illustration — not a photograph of the subject

The Daughter of the Sioux,, credited to Charles King, is available as a LibriVox volunteer audiobook. This guide identifies the recording, its source summary and its audio tracks.

About the work

The LibriVox catalogue summary, preserved with the recording, reads:

LibriVox recording of The Daughter of the Sioux, by Charles King. Charles King (1844 – 1933) was a United States soldier and a distinguished writer. He was the son of Civil War general Rufus King and great grandson of Rufus King, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. He graduated from West point in 1866 and served in the Army during the Indian Wars under George Crook. He was wounded in the arm forcing his retirement from the regular army. During this time he became acquainted with Buffalo Bill Cody. King would later write scripts for several of Cody's silent films. King's writings, relating to American Indians, cover a complex range of opinion within his novels. His sympathy for their cause of defending their homelands, and being forced to adopt a new lifestyle, did not stop him from graphically portraying them as savage and barbaric peoples. However, King also used his writings to harshly criticize U.S. government policies that resulted in Indian treaties not being honored and that permitted rampant corruption among government-appointed reservation agents. As a lieutenant in the 5th Cavalry, King was a participant on the American western frontier, who personally fought in battles with Southwestern and Plains Indians and observed government policies first hand. Charles King is credited today with helping to establish the "Western novel" as a romantic and dramatic genre of American literature, based upon a sturdy foundation of historical realism. (Summary compiled from Wikipedia and THE LIFE OF CHARLES KING by Nathan Bender, Housel Curator, McCracken Research Library within The Buffalo Bill Historical Center.)

Recording facts

  • Recording title: The Daughter of the Sioux,
  • Author credits: Charles King
  • Language: English
  • Original MP3 tracks: 25
  • Listed recording duration: 7:52:36

Catalogue topics

  • Sioux
  • Charles King

Opening tracks: first 24 of 25

  1. 01 - Foreshadowed Events — 26:49
  2. 02 - Absent from duty — 20:26
  3. 03 - A Night Encounter — 16:49
  4. 04 - The Sign Of The Bar Shoe — 15:13
  5. 05 - A Grave Discovery — 17:37
  6. 06 - First Sight Of The Foe — 19:21
  7. 07 - Blood will tell — 18:55
  8. 08 - More strange discoveries — 18:00
  9. 09 - Bad News From The Front — 12:31
  10. 10 - I'll never go back — 18:19
  11. 11 - A Fight With A Fury — 13:28
  12. 12 - The Ordeal By Fire — 22:24
  13. 13 - Wounded--Body And Soul — 18:23
  14. 14 - A Vanished Heroine — 18:12
  15. 15 - A Woman's Plot — 26:11
  16. 16 - Night Prowling at Frayne — 24:22
  17. 17 - A Rifled Desk — 14:36
  18. 18 - Burglary At Blake's — 16:09
  19. 19 - A Slap For The Major — 20:50
  20. 20 - The Sioux Surrounded — 21:52
  21. 21 - Thanksgiving At Frayne — 22:16
  22. 22 - Behind the Bars — 18:35
  23. 23 - A soldier entangled — 19:29
  24. 24 - The death song of the Sioux — 22:36

Listen to this recording

Open the complete recording and player on Internet Archive. The player includes the full track list and available download formats.

Source and rights

This is a record from LibriVox's official Internet Archive collection, with a public-domain licence recorded in its metadata. LibriVox's policy includes its catalogue summaries as well as its recordings. Its public-domain assessment follows United States law; copyright status can differ elsewhere. The summary and track facts are reproduced and reformatted from that record. Dates attached to the archive upload are not treated as original book publication dates.

Sources

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