Die Gotischen Zimmer: Roman

audiobook

Die Gotischen Zimmer: Roman

by August Strindberg

DE·~8 hours·20 chapters

Chapters

20 total
1

Anmerkungen zur Transkription

0:20
2

Die Gotischen Zimmer

0:07
3

Erstes Kapitel Die Gotischen Zimmer

24:11
4

Zweites Kapitel Die Palastrevolution

14:20
5

Drittes Kapitel Die Storöer

32:38
6

Viertes Kapitel Der Redakteur

36:40
7

Fünftes Kapitel König Lear und der Pater

20:36
8

Sechstes Kapitel Eine unklare Situation

16:29
9

Siebentes Kapitel Der Nährstand

28:14
10

Achtes Kapitel Die neunziger Jahre (Fin de siècle)

15:58

Description

In the dim glow of electric lights, a set of towering gothic rooms becomes the stage for an uneasy reunion of artists, architects, and scholars. Two gentlemen in tailcoats arrive together, their eyes scanning the familiar yet altered surroundings, while a weary painter reflects on the fifteen years that have passed since he last occupied the “Red Room” with his old companions. The atmosphere hums with whispered doubts about reconciliation, the looming presence of a mysterious Norwegian guest, and the lingering shadows of past betrayals.

Among the guests, architect Kurt Borg, the painter Sellén, and the flamboyant professor Lundell grapple with conflicting loyalties and the weight of their histories. Their conversations swing between sardonic humor and bitter recollections of political intrigue, hinting at a fragile peace that may never materialize. As more figures filter in—a consul, a crowd of academics, and the imposing Dr. Borg—the gathering teeters on the edge of celebration and confrontation, setting the tone for a story that explores art, power, and the restless spirit of a changing era.

Collections

Browse all

Details

Language

de

Duration

~8 hours (496K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

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

Release date

2020-04-04

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

August Strindberg

August Strindberg

1849–1912

A fierce, inventive writer who helped reshape modern drama, he moved from sharp naturalistic plays to dreamlike, psychologically daring work. His books and plays often drew straight from his own turbulent life, which gave them unusual intensity.

View all books

You may also like