The Jewel of Seven Stars


Read by Roger Melin

(4.2 stars; 113 reviews)

The Jewel of Seven Stars (also published under the name: The Jewel of the Seven Stars) is a horror novel by Bram Stoker first published in 1903. The story is about an archaeologist's plot to revive Queen Tera, an ancient Egyptian mummy. (Summary by Wikipedia)

(10 hr 21 min)

Chapters

A Summons in the Night 27:47 Read by Roger Melin
Strange Instructions 25:27 Read by Roger Melin
The Watchers 30:39 Read by Roger Melin
The Second Attempt 30:54 Read by Roger Melin
More Strange Instructions 34:23 Read by Roger Melin
Suspicions 34:29 Read by Roger Melin
The Traveller's Loss 31:20 Read by Roger Melin
The Finding of the Lamps 27:36 Read by Roger Melin
The Need of Knowledge 31:57 Read by Roger Melin
The Valley of the Sorcerer 36:56 Read by Roger Melin
A Queen's Tomb 30:50 Read by Roger Melin
The Magic Coffer 28:57 Read by Roger Melin
Awaking From the Trance 34:27 Read by Roger Melin
The Birth-Mark 34:46 Read by Roger Melin
The Purpose of Queen Tera 31:20 Read by Roger Melin
The Cavern 34:58 Read by Roger Melin
Doubts and Fears 35:09 Read by Roger Melin
The Lesson of the 'Ka' 29:20 Read by Roger Melin
The Great Experiment 50:07 Read by Roger Melin

Reviews

(5 stars)

I loved it so much i had to hear it again. I wish there was more book like this!

(5 stars)

What a wondetfull reader! You will know the ending early on, but won't be able to stop listening.

(5 stars)

I loved this reading! lots of twists and turns. I will read it again for sure.

absolutely terrific book done by a great reader.

(5 stars)

Amazing!

(5 stars)

Great book, one of my favorites!

Well read, but I prefer the other edition quite markedly

(3 stars)

I'd really love it if the original reader would read the last chapter of the 1903 edition for a variant ending.

Good story even if a little dated.

(4 stars)

I'm just getting to know Bram Stoker's material, it's a little dated but I enjoyed it. The reader did a great job.

Very good entertainment.

(5 stars)

Well written. Flowed more like contemporary literature. The reader was superb. Not a pulp horror novel in any way.