
audiobook
by Hans Hoffmann, Helene Böhlau, Max Eyth, Otto Ernst Schmidt
Anmerkungen zur Transkription
Deutsche Humoristen Dritter Band
Inhaltsverzeichnis zum 2. Bande der »Deutschen Humoristen« (Hausbücherei Band 4).
Inhaltsverzeichnis zum 3. Bande der »Deutschen Humoristen«.
Hans Hoffmann: Eistrug.
Otto Ernst: Die Gemeinschaft der Brüder vom geruhigen Leben.
Max Eyth: Der blinde Passagier.
Helene Böhlau. Die Ratsmädel gehen einem Spuk zu Leibe.
Hausbücherei der Deutschen Dichter-Gedächtnis-Stiftung.
Aufruf der Stiftung.
A spirited anthology gathers the wry verses and playful sketches of turn‑of‑the‑century German humorists. The pieces range from light‑hearted poems about steam‑train rides to tongue‑in‑cheek commentaries on everyday customs, each preserving the distinct voice of its creator. Together they paint a vivid picture of a society finding amusement in ordinary moments.
One standout story follows a seasoned sea captain who returns to a frozen harbor after years abroad. The icy landscape awakens nostalgic reflections on first loves and distant homes, while unexpected encounters with old acquaintances spark both humor and gentle melancholy. The narrator’s blend of breezy dialogue and thoughtful observation invites listeners into a world where the past feels simultaneously remote and intimately familiar.
Overall, the collection offers a charming mix of satire, sentiment, and regional flavor, perfect for short listening sessions that leave you smiling and a little more curious about the quirks of everyday life.
Language
de
Duration
~3 hours (229K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by The Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)
Release date
Mar 7, 2015
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects

1848–1909
Best known for stories and novels rooted in Pomerania, this German writer brought a strong sense of place to his fiction and later helped support literary life in Weimar. Before turning fully to writing, he also worked as a teacher.
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1859–1940
Best known for vivid stories of life in Weimar, this German novelist also wrote boldly about women’s independence and social expectations. Her work helped make her one of the notable literary voices of her era.
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1836–1906
A globe-trotting engineer turned storyteller, he brought the age of steam and agricultural change vividly to life. His books mix practical know-how, travel, and a sharp eye for the people and machines reshaping the 19th century.
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1862–1926
Remembered for warm, lively writing rooted in everyday northern German life, this teacher-turned-author wrote poems, plays, novels, and stories that often drew on childhood, humor, and the world of education.
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