Der Einzige auf der weiten Welt: Ein Menschenleben

audiobook

Der Einzige auf der weiten Welt: Ein Menschenleben

by Karl Bienenstein

DE·~6 hours·19 chapters

Chapters

19 total

Anmerkungen zur Transkription

0:55

Der Einzige auf der weiten Welt

0:18

Inhaltsverzeichnis.

0:17

I.

21:21

II.

16:54

III.

23:35

IV.

23:20

V.

19:19

VI.

31:41

VII.

22:25

Description

In a silent, snow‑drifted forest the narrator pauses, feeling himself “the only one on the wide world.” The winter landscape unfolds in crisp, reverent detail, each frozen branch and glass‑green lake becoming a mirror for an inner quest for peace. This opening thread weaves a gentle meditation on how the quiet of nature can soothe a soul that has weathered relentless storms.

From this stillness the voice turns inward, recalling a life marked by shipwreck, conflict, and the raw cravings that bind us all. He confesses both the hubris and the humility that have shaped him, presenting his solitude not as isolation but as a gateway to a deeper, universal freedom. The narrative balances lyrical description with stark honesty, inviting listeners to contemplate the thin line between suffering and the calm that follows.

The prose carries a contemplative, almost poetic rhythm that translates well to audio, letting each breath of wind and distant bell echo in the listener’s mind. As the story progresses, the narrator’s reflections promise a journey through memory, philosophy, and the search for personal truth, offering a resonant companion for anyone yearning for quiet introspection.

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Details

Language

de

Duration

~6 hours (380K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2020-11-04

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Karl Bienenstein

Karl Bienenstein

1869–1927

An Austrian teacher and writer, he balanced schoolwork with a steady stream of poems, stories, reviews, and novels. His life moved between Lower Austria, Marburg an der Drau, and Bruck an der Mur, and that lived experience shaped a body of German-language writing from the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

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