Briefe an Ludwig Tieck (1/4) Erster Band

audiobook

Briefe an Ludwig Tieck (1/4) Erster Band

by Ludwig Tieck

DE·~11 hours·69 chapters

Chapters

69 total

Briefe

2:19

Briefe an Ludwig Tieck.

0:22

Vorwort.

10:47

Inhalt des ersten Bandes

1:42

Ampère, Jean Jacques Antoine,

6:37

Andersen, Hanns Christian.

4:02

Armansperg, Joseph Ludwig, Graf.

4:12

Arnim, Ludwig Achim von.

11:28

Arnim, Bettina v. geb. Brentano.

7:43

Atterbom, Peter Daniel Amadeus.

4:06

Description

A trove of personal correspondence opens a window onto the world of early‑Romantic literature. The letters, gathered from 1792 onward, reveal a poet’s dialogue with fellow writers, patrons, and friends, sketching the intellectual currents that shaped his work. Readers hear candid reflections on creative struggles, the excitement of new ideas, and the everyday rhythms of a literary salon, all rendered with the warmth of authentic friendship.

The editor’s thoughtful introductions place each exchange in its historical context, illuminating the social and artistic networks of the time. As you listen, you’ll sense the pulse of a vibrant cultural moment and the intimate voice of a thinker whose influence still reverberates. This collection offers both a portrait of a singular mind and a broader picture of an era in transition, making it an engaging companion for anyone curious about the personal side of literary history.

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Details

Full title

Briefe an Ludwig Tieck (1/4) Erster Band Erster Band

Language

de

Duration

~11 hours (665K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Karl Eichwalder, Reiner Ruf and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This book was produced from scanned images of public domain material from the Google Print project.)

Release date

2015-05-30

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Ludwig Tieck

Ludwig Tieck

1773–1853

A key voice of early German Romanticism, his stories and criticism helped shape the movement’s love of fairy tale, fantasy, and the medieval past. He was also an important translator and champion of Shakespeare, bringing older literature vividly into his own time.

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