An Old Story of My Farming Days Vol. 2 (of 3). (Ut Mine Stromtid)

audiobook

An Old Story of My Farming Days Vol. 2 (of 3). (Ut Mine Stromtid)

by Fritz Reuter

EN·~7 hours·19 chapters

Chapters

19 total
1

LONDON: SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON & COMPANY, LIMITED. ST. DUNSTAN'S HOUSE, FETTER LANE, FLEET STREET E.C. - PARIS: LIBRAIRIE C. REINWALD, 15, RUE DES SAINTS-PÈRES; THE GALIGNANI LIBRARY, 224, RUE DE RIVOLI.

0:18
2

CHAPTER I.

23:09
3

CHAPTER II.

24:09
4

CHAPTER III.

17:04
5

CHAPTER IV.

27:37
6

CHAPTER V.

24:24
7

CHAPTER VI.

47:04
8

CHAPTER VII.

43:03
9

CHAPTER VIII.

20:50
10

CHAPTER IX.

27:39

Description

Set on a moonlit evening in the little village of Pümpelhagen, the story opens with young Sophia Degel and her friend Christian sharing teasing banter about a sudden, awkward encounter with the squire’s wife. Their playful exchange reveals a world where courtship is woven with humor, jealousy, and the innocent stubbornness of youth. As the night fades, Sophia’s curiosity about the mysterious “new mistress” hints at the tangled feelings that will ripple through the community.

The following day the village bursts into activity, bustling with the creation of a triumphal arch and the hurried preparation of a makeshift flag for an upcoming celebration. Colorful characters—Fred in his flamboyant hunting coat, Uncle Bräsig in his mismatched attire, and the diligent Hawermann—add a lively, almost comic texture to the scene. Their collective efforts capture the rhythm of rural life, promising both festivity and the gentle complications that accompany any close‑knit community.

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Details

Full title

An Old Story of My Farming Days Vol. 2 (of 3). (Ut Mine Stromtid) (Ut Mine Stromtid)

Language

en

Duration

~7 hours (442K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Charles Bowen, from page scans provided by the Web Archive

Release date

2011-04-13

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Fritz Reuter

Fritz Reuter

1810–1874

Known for bringing the Low German dialect to life on the page, this 19th-century novelist wrote vivid, funny, affectionate portraits of everyday life in Mecklenburg. His work helped make regional speech and local character feel central to German literature, not marginal.

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