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The Last Station

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The Last Station

By: Nicole Alexander
Narrated by: Nicholas Brown
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About this listen

 In nineteenth-century New South Wales, the name Dalhunty stood for prosperity and prestige. The family’s vast station was home to more than 80 people, and each year their premium wool was shipped down the bustling Darling River to be sold in South Australia.

Yet, just decades later, Dalhunty Station is on the brink of ruin . . .

In the summer of 1909, eccentric Benjamin Dalhunty and his son Julian anxiously await the arrival of the Lady Matilda, the first paddle-steamer to navigate the river in more than two years. It will transport their very last wool clip to market.

Twenty-year-old Julian wants more from life than the crumbling station, but as the eldest son his future has been set since birth.

Until the day his mother invites a streetwise young man from Sydney into their home . . .

Ethan Harris’s arrival shines a light on a family at breaking point. But he also unwittingly offers Julian an escape, as the young men embark on a perilous journey down the Darling and west into untamed lands.

The Last Station is a captivating story of heritage, heartbreak and hope, set during the dying days of the riverboat trade along the Darling River.©2022 Nicole Alexander (P)2022 Penguin Random House Australia Historical Fiction Fiction Heartfelt Inspiring

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Profile Image for Jessica Thomson

Great Story, Average Narration

Found the narrator very frustrating, his accent for Meg inparticular, definitely made me loose interest at times which was disappointing given I was enjoying the story line. I feel I missed alot of key details because of this.
The author reading her Authors Notes was much more pleasing

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Ruined by the narration

This Story was ok but could have been much more enjoyable with a better narrator.

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Profile Image for Michael Black

Narration Bitterly Disappointing

I made it to chapter 3. Story was starting to come good but I just could not take another word of the narration

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1 person found this helpful

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.