FREE AUDIOBOOKS
Audiobooks by Paul Langan
Canadian author Paul Langan has written over 30 non-fiction history books. His audiobooks are short story fiction or creative non-fiction. They are now going to be available to listen to his Short Stories his Langan's YOUTUBE CHANNEL.
Sabotage in Hespeler
Released 08/26/2025 - ISBN 978-1-7781289-4-3
YOUTUBE AUDIOBOOK LINK
WWI was raging and our Canadian boys were fighting and dying overseas. On February 3rd, 1916, our Parliament building in Ottawa burned to the ground under suspicious circumstances. On February 6th, 1916, the A.B. Jardine Munitions Factory in Hespeler, Ontario was destroyed by fire. Was the fire set by German spies? Paul Langan weaves a creative non-fiction short story based on the facts uncovered that fateful day in Hespeler. (SHORT STORY -3000 words)
The Fisted Fate: A Tale of the Preston-Guelph Stagecoach
AUDIOBOOK IN REVISION - ISBN 978-1-998829-44-6
In 1849, the stagecoach ran between Preston, through Vance's Corners, Fisher Mills on to Guelph. Flynn Doyle and the other passengers had no way of predicting what would happen. It should have been just another routine run, instead it turned into tale that will not soon be forgotten.
Sundown in Bergeytown Short Story
AUDIOBOOK IN REVISION - ISBN 978-1-998829-45-3. pgs 24
Baker’s House saloon was a deadly quiet place. Irish Jack, a paid gunmen, had just walked in.
Bergeytown lawman Jim Forbes demanded Irish Jack leave town by sundown the next day. Hell would come to Bergeytown before then.....
About the Authors - Phillip Morgan wrote fiction short stories in western pulp magazines in the 1950s.
Canadian author, historian, Paul Langan adapted one of his stories to reflect the mid 1880s, in the hamlet of Bergeytown. Bergeytown would later become Hespeler and is now part of Cambridge, Ontario,
The Canadian Brucellosis Incident
AUDIOBOOK IN REVISION, ISBN 9781998829064
Paul's first attempt at a short story. Paul Langan recounts an event based on his time working for the federal government. A freezer full of brucella cultures, left over from the 1940's - 50's biological weapons development in Canada, was shipped from Saskatoon to Lethbridge. What happened that night in 1995 has never been told until now. Names and some events have been changed.
