Een Kerstlied in Proza

audiobook

Een Kerstlied in Proza

by Charles Dickens

NL·~3 hours·9 chapters

Chapters

9 total
1

Wereld Bibliotheek - Onder leiding van L. Simons Charles Dickens - Een Kerstlied in Proza - Vertaald door J. Kuylman Met inleiding door L. S.

0:09
2

Uitgegeven voor De Mij. voor Goede en Goedkoope Lectuur door G. Schreuders Amsterdam

0:18
3

Iets over Charles Dickens - (1812–1870).

6:09
4

Een Kerstlied in Proza Zijnde een Spook-Kerstvertelling door Charles Dickens - Eerste Zang. - Marley’s Geest.

41:59
5

Tweede Zang. - De Eerste der Drie Geesten.

40:09
6

Derde Zang. - De Tweede der Drie Geesten.

53:53
7

Vierde Zang. - De Laatste der Geesten.

33:35
8

Vijfde Zang. - Het Einde.

13:50
9

Colofon - Beschikbaarheid

1:41

Description

Dickens opens the tale on a cold, fog‑laden London night, where the hard‑hearted moneylender Ebenezer Scrooge keeps his world tightly bound to profit and routine. His sharp tongue and refusal to partake in any festive cheer set the stage for a story that feels both intimate and universally familiar. The narrator’s keen eye captures the bustling streets, the soot‑covered factories, and the quiet desperation of those left out of the season’s bounty.

When the first ghost appears, Scrooge is thrust into a night‑long journey through his own past, present, and the shadows of what may come. Each spectral encounter peels back layers of his character, exposing the roots of his bitterness and the human connections he has long ignored. Listeners are invited to reflect on the power of compassion, the possibility of change, and the true spirit that can transform even the most entrenched heart.

Collections

Browse all

Details

Language

nl

Duration

~3 hours (184K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

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

Release date

2009-04-11

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Charles Dickens

Charles Dickens

1812–1870

Famous for unforgettable characters, sharp humor, and a deep sympathy for ordinary people, this Victorian storyteller turned social criticism into some of the most widely loved novels in English. His books still feel lively and dramatic, whether he is writing about hardship, hope, or the strange comedy of everyday life.

View all books

You may also like

A Tale of Two Cities

A Tale of Two Cities

by Charles Dickens

Great Expectations

Great Expectations

by Charles Dickens

Hard Times

Hard Times

by Charles Dickens

Oliver Twist

Oliver Twist

by Charles Dickens

Our Mutual Friend

Our Mutual Friend

by Charles Dickens

Dombey and Son

Dombey and Son

by Charles Dickens