Conquistador
Conquistador is a 1925 classic romance novel by Katharine Fullerton Gerould.
A free LibriVox audiobook (3 h 03 min) is available.
About Conquistador
Wharton Cameron is a young American of Creole descent hired to engineer a spur line for a Mexican railroad. The business folds and he is stranded near Hermosillo. His preferred route to the Rio Grande is barred by marauding bands of the fearsome Hernando Luca, so Wharton heads toward the hacienda of Santa Eulalia where he seeks the protection of its hacendado (proprietor), Don Fernando Gutierrez. Don Fernando has no legitimate heir. He adopts Wharton and the transformation of Wharton to Don Pablo Gutierrez begins. Before long Don Pablo becomes hacendado, a man of wealth and station with grave responsibility for the livelihood of thousands. Don Pablo must marry to ensure their future by producing an heir. Whom shall he choose for his spouse? Will it be Wharton's college sweetheart, Dorry? Doña Flora, the fiery star of the Teatro Español? Or even, perhaps, Manuelita, a lovely maiden born to Santa Eulalia? - Summary by Brian Fullen
Free audiobook
Conquistador — LibriVox recording, 3 h 03 min in 10 sections.
Public-domain recording by volunteer readers. Listen online, download MP3s or stream from the Internet Archive.
Quick answers
Who wrote Conquistador?
Conquistador was written by Katharine Fullerton Gerould and first published in 1925.
What genre is Conquistador?
It is usually shelved as Classic Love Stories.
Is there a free audiobook of Conquistador?
Yes — LibriVox volunteers recorded it; the recording runs 3 h 03 min.
What books are similar to Conquistador?
Readers who like it often enjoy The Great Gatsby, A Farewell to Arms and Anthem.
Books like Conquistador
- 🎧

The Great Gatsby
F. Scott Fitzgerald
- FREE🎧

A Farewell to Arms
Ernest Hemingway
- FREE🎧

Anthem
Ayn Rand

Le fantôme de l'opéra
Gaston Leroux
- FREE🎧

The Black Moth
Georgette Heyer
- FREE🎧

The Picture of Dorian Gray
Oscar Wilde
- FREE🎧

The Turn of the Screw
Henry James
- FREE

Middlemarch
George Eliot