In Indian Tents / Stories Told by Penobscot, Passamaquoddy and Micmac Indians to Abby L. Alger
Free AI audiobook with natural voice. No signup required.
About This Book
In the summer of 1882 and 1883, I was associated with Charles G. Leland in the collection of the material for his book The Algonquin Legends of New England, published in 1884. I found the work so delightful, that I have gone on with it since, whenever I found myself in the neighborhood of Indians. The supply of legends and tales seems to be endless, one supplementing and complementing another, so that there may be a dozen versions of one tale, each containing something new. I have tried, in this little book, in every case, to bring these various versions into a single whole; though I scarcely ...
Chapters (151)
- IN INDIAN TENTS
- PREFACE
- CONTENTS
- IN INDIAN TENTS
- THE CREATION
- GRANDFATHER THUNDER
- THE FIGHT OF THE WITCHES
- ŪLISKE[2]
- STORY OF WĀLŪT
- OLD SNOWBALL
- ĀL-WŪS-KI-NI-GESS, THE SPIRIT OF THE WOODS
- M’TEŪLIN, THE GREAT WITCH
- SUMMER
- THE BUILDING OF THE BOATS[8]
- THE MERMAN
- STORY OF STURGEON
- GRANDFATHER KIAWĀKQ’
- OLD GOVERNOR JOHN
- K’CHĪ GESS’N, THE NORTHWEST WIND
- BIG BELLY
- CHĪBALOCH, THE SPIRIT OF THE AIR
- STORY OF TEAM, THE MOOSE
- THE SNAKE AND THE PORCUPINE
- WHY THE RABBIT’S NOSE IS SPLIT
- STORY OF THE SQUIRREL
- WAWBĀBAN, THE NORTHERN LIGHTS
- THE WOOD WORM’S STORY, SHOWING WHY THE RAVEN’S FEATHERS ARE BLACK
- {4}
- {5}
- {6}
- {7}
- {8}
- {9}
- {10}
- {11}
- {12}
- {13}
- {14}
- {17}
- {18}
- {20}
- {21}
- {22}
- {23}
- {24}
- {25}
- {26}
- {27}
- {28}
- {29}
- {30}
- {31}
- {32}
- {33}
- {34}
- {35}
- {36}
- {39}
- {40}
- {42}
- {43}
- {52}
- {53}
- {54}
- {55}
- {56}
- {57}
- {58}
- {59}
- {60}
- {61}
- {62}
- {63}
- {64}
- {65}
- {66}
- {67}
- {68}
- {69}
- {70}
- {71}
- {72}
- {73}
- {74}
- {75}
- {76}
- {77}
- {78}
- {80}
- {81}
- {82}
- {83}
- {84}
- {85}
- {86}
- {87}
- {88}
- {89}
- {90}
- {91}
- {92}
- {93}
- {94}
- {95}
- {96}
- {97}
- {98}
- {99}
- {100}
- {101}
- {104}
- {105}
- {106}
- {107}
- {108}
- {109}
- {110}
- {111}
- {112}
- {113}
- {114}
- {115}
- {116}
- {117}
- {118}
- {119}
- {120}
- {121}
- {122}
- {123}
- {124}
- {125}
- {126}
- {127}
- {128}
- {129}
- {130}
- {131}
- {132}
- {133}
- {134}
- {135}
- {136}
- {137}
- {138}
- {139}
- {140}
- {141}
- {142}
- {143}
- {144}
How to Listen
- 1. Click "Listen Free" above
- 2. The book opens in CastReader's browser reader
- 3. Click the play button — AI narration starts with word highlighting
- 4. Use "Send to Phone" to continue listening on your phone
FAQ
Is this audiobook really free?
Yes. "In Indian Tents / Stories Told by Penobscot, Passamaquoddy and Micmac Indians to Abby L. Alger" is a public domain work from Project Gutenberg. CastReader converts it to audio using AI text-to-speech for free. No account or payment needed.
What does the AI voice sound like?
CastReader uses Kokoro TTS, a natural-sounding AI voice. It handles punctuation, names, and dialogue naturally. Most listeners forget it's AI after a few minutes.
Can I listen on my phone?
Yes. Open the book, then use "Send to Phone" to stream audio to your phone via Telegram. No app download needed.