The Great Pearl Secret
Charles Norris Williamson and Alice Muriel Williamson
Lu par LibriVox Volunteers





It is the afternoon before a grand society wedding between Juliet Phayre and the Duke of Claremanagh, when Emmy West drops by to visit the bride and to see the famed Tsarina pearls, only ever to be worn by the Duchess... supposedly. When Juliet admits she has never even seen them, Emmy lets slip she has once, even though the last duchess has been dead many years... were they worn by someone else? And who is Lyda Pavoya? And who is the bridegroom really? (6 hr 31 min)
Chapitres
In Juliet's Sitting Room | 17:40 | Lu par ToddHW |
The Explanation | 22:22 | Lu par Lynne T |
To Meet the Duchess | 10:44 | Lu par Lynne T |
The Letter with the Tsarina's Seal | 10:41 | Lu par ToddHW |
The Third Ringer of the Bell | 16:15 | Lu par Indu Nair |
Behind the Bookshelf | 11:42 | Lu par Ellies |
What Juliet Told Jack | 14:32 | Lu par Richelle |
Juliet Breaks the Seals | 17:06 | Lu par Ellies |
The Eye That Looked to the Right | 29:35 | Lu par Ellies |
The House in a Crosstown Street | 10:17 | Lu par rahulg1995 |
In Jack's Private Sitting Room | 20:42 | Lu par Siobhan McAlpin |
The 'Whisperer' Stuff | 24:11 | Lu par Ellies |
A Woman's Eyes | 19:09 | Lu par Lorien Fine |
Supper at Twelve | 25:52 | Lu par Cleon Cumberbatch |
The Fortune Teller | 24:17 | Lu par Lorien Fine |
The Grey Room | 10:02 | Lu par Lynne T |
The Crystal | 15:03 | Lu par Siobhan McAlpin |
The Bargain | 19:21 | Lu par Maria de Fátima da Silva |
Old Nick | 15:03 | Lu par Maria de Fátima da Silva |
The Third Degree | 19:01 | Lu par Maria de Fátima da Silva |
The Middle Door | 18:41 | Lu par Maria de Fátima da Silva |
The Whole of the Secret | 18:51 | Lu par KHand |
Critiques
Mystery/Romance





Julia R
“The Great Pearl Secret” was just ok. It’s a mystery/romance among the very rich, with a fortune teller and an ancestral Russian necklace thrown in for good measure. I had a hard time remembering who was who among several side characters. It was a little odd to have basically the whole plot explained near the end by one of the thieves, rather than being given the clues bit by bit along the way.
Trite story, filled with stereotypes





Suzanne
Characters are stereotypical (rich beautiful American heiress, handsome impoverished English duke, exotic siren, etc), but worth listening to on a long car trip.