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Listen "The Final Unfinished Voyage of Jack Aubrey by Patrick O’brian"
Episode Synopsis
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Title: The Final Unfinished Voyage of Jack Aubrey
Series: #21 of Aubrey-Maturin
Author: Patrick O’brian
Narrator: Robert Hardy
Format: Abridged Audiobook
Length: 1 hour 42 minutes
Release date: April 5, 2010
Genres: LGBTQ+
Publisher's Summary:
The adventure continues . . . At the time of his death, Patrick O'Brian had begun to write the twenty-first book in his famous and much-loved Aubrey–Maturin series. The chapters he left behind are presented here, both in printed version and a facsimile of his manuscript, which goes several pages beyond the end of the typescript and includes O’Brian’s own marginal notes. The story picks up from the end of Blue at the Mizzen when Jack Aubrey receives the news, in Chile, of his elevation to flag rank: Rear Admiral of the Blue Squadron, with orders to sail to the South Africa station. ‘This fragment is both delightful and tantalising, with hints of a plot that might have involved Jack and Stephen with St Helena or Napoleon himself.’ Literary Review
Title: The Final Unfinished Voyage of Jack Aubrey
Series: #21 of Aubrey-Maturin
Author: Patrick O’brian
Narrator: Robert Hardy
Format: Abridged Audiobook
Length: 1 hour 42 minutes
Release date: April 5, 2010
Genres: LGBTQ+
Publisher's Summary:
The adventure continues . . . At the time of his death, Patrick O'Brian had begun to write the twenty-first book in his famous and much-loved Aubrey–Maturin series. The chapters he left behind are presented here, both in printed version and a facsimile of his manuscript, which goes several pages beyond the end of the typescript and includes O’Brian’s own marginal notes. The story picks up from the end of Blue at the Mizzen when Jack Aubrey receives the news, in Chile, of his elevation to flag rank: Rear Admiral of the Blue Squadron, with orders to sail to the South Africa station. ‘This fragment is both delightful and tantalising, with hints of a plot that might have involved Jack and Stephen with St Helena or Napoleon himself.’ Literary Review
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