Der Wendekreis - Zweite Folge : Oberlins drei Stufen, Sturreganz

audiobook

Der Wendekreis - Zweite Folge : Oberlins drei Stufen, Sturreganz

by Jakob Wassermann

DE·~8 hours·6 chapters

Chapters

6 total

Jakob Wassermann - Der Wendekreis - Zweite Folge - Oberlins drei Stufen - und - Sturreganz - 1922 S. Fischer / Verlag / Berlin

0:08

Oberlins drei Stufen

0:03

Die erste Stufe

1:11:20

Die zweite Stufe

1:56:03

Die dritte Stufe

2:58:34

Sturreganz

2:21:38

Description

The story opens in the meticulously ordered world of the Oberlin family, an ancient patrician clan in Basel whose wealth and public offices have been passed down for generations. Young Dietrich, the sole surviving child, has been raised under a strict regimen of etiquette, duty, and reverence for the ancestral home, where every object—from Chinese vases to a Florentine clock— seems to hold a sacred place. His days are measured to the minute, his future predetermined as a law student destined for state service, and the expectations of honor and decorum shape every interaction.

As winter draws to a close, the family’s veneer of stability begins to show cracks when Dietrich’s father falls seriously ill, withdrawing from his responsibilities and unsettling the household’s rhythm. This sudden frailty forces Dietrich to confront the limits of the rigid order that has defined his life, hinting at internal tensions between personal desire and inherited obligation. The narrative invites listeners to explore a world where tradition collides with the uncertain stirrings of change.

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Details

Language

de

Duration

~8 hours (487K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Markus Brenner and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2006-06-11

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Jakob Wassermann

Jakob Wassermann

1873–1934

A bestselling German-language novelist of the early 20th century, he was drawn to moral conflict, mystery, and questions of identity. His fiction reached a huge audience in the 1920s, and his life as a German Jew gave added force to his writing about belonging and exclusion.

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