Der Uebel grösstes ...

audiobook

Der Uebel grösstes ...

by Käte Lubowski

DE·~10 hours·27 chapters

Chapters

27 total
1

Anmerkungen zur Transkription

1:06
2

Der Uebel größtes..

0:12
3

1.

36:40
4

2.

37:23
5

3.

36:52
6

4.

36:51
7

5.

37:30
8

6.

29:52
9

7.

30:10
10

8.

28:32

Description

In the leafy promenades of a fashionable spa town, a young woman in a wheelchair glides past the genteel crowds, her poised bearing and striking features drawing quiet admiration. The setting, a sun‑dappled gorge beside the silvery Hambkebach, offers a tranquil backdrop for the subtle dramas that unfold among the holiday‑makers. It is here that Eva von Ostried, caught between fragile health and fierce independence, begins to confront the expectations of those around her.

A seasoned court president, Hanna Melchers, watches the newcomer with a mixture of curiosity and maternal protectiveness, urging her to reveal a talent she has long concealed: a voice that longs to be heard. Their conversation, laced with teasing reproach and lingering gratitude, exposes a fragile bond forged by years of shared secrets and unspoken debts. As Eva’s desire to sing clashes with the proprieties of the pension’s drawing‑room, the tension between artistic longing and social decorum becomes palpable.

The story captures the delicate dance of ambition, affection, and duty within the polished world of early‑twentieth‑century leisure. Listeners will find themselves drawn into the intimate whispers of a woman torn between the safety of conformity and the call of her own melody, setting the stage for choices that could reshape her future.

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Details

Language

de

Duration

~10 hours (630K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

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

Release date

2021-01-29

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

Subjects

About the author

Käte Lubowski

Käte Lubowski

b. 1875

A German novelist of the early 20th century, she wrote popular fiction under her own name as well as the pseudonyms J. Held and Irma Stahl. Her work survives today through library records and digitized editions that offer a glimpse into the reading world of her time.

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