Das Gefängnis zum Preußischen Adler : Eine selbsterlebte Schildbürgerei

audiobook

Das Gefängnis zum Preußischen Adler : Eine selbsterlebte Schildbürgerei

by Bruno Wille

DE·~7 hours·37 chapters

Chapters

37 total
1

Anmerkungen zur Transkription

1:22
2

Kapitelverzeichnis

0:04
3

Blüh auf gefrorner Christ

8:13
4

Vom Löweneckerchen

17:52
5

Anno dunnemals

15:43
6

Der Igel

17:05
7

Die Vernehmung

23:52
8

Der innere Feind

14:20
9

Brotkorb und Maulkorb

9:16
10

Milderung des Sittenklimas

7:28

Description

The narrator opens with a luminous portrait of early spring beside a thawing lake: sun‑lit waters, singing waterfowl, and a carpet of blossoms that seems to pulse with new life. Every detail— from the trembling yellow butterfly to the glittering grains of sand that sparkle like tiny stars— is rendered in a lyrical, almost devotional tone. This reverie creates a striking contrast between the boundless natural world and the confined space the author inhabits.

Against this vivid backdrop, the work unfolds as a personal prison memoir, where the author reflects on inner freedom while physically confined behind bars. The prose weaves together observations of nature, philosophical musings, and the quiet resilience of a mind that seeks meaning beyond its walls. Rendered in the authentic typographic style of its 1914 edition, the text invites listeners into a contemplative journey that balances the harshness of captivity with the hopeful bloom of spring.

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Details

Language

de

Duration

~7 hours (459K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

Germany: Eugen Dieterichs, 1914.

Credits

The Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2023-06-22

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Bruno Wille

Bruno Wille

1860–1928

A restless literary voice in imperial and early modern Germany, he moved from theology and radical politics into journalism, fiction, and popular philosophy. He is especially remembered for his ties to Berlin’s bohemian Friedrichshagen circle and for writing that mixed social criticism with spiritual and cultural searching.

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