El doncel de don Enrique el doliente, Tomo I (de 4) Historia caballeresca del siglo quince

audiobook

El doncel de don Enrique el doliente, Tomo I (de 4) Historia caballeresca del siglo quince

by Mariano José de Larra

ES·~2 hours·10 chapters

Chapters

10 total
1

El doncel de Don Enrique el Doliente

0:12
2

CAPITULO I.

17:00
3

CAPITULO II.

23:09
4

CAPITULO III.

25:29
5

CAPITULO IV.

23:01
6

CAPITULO V.

18:05
7

CAPITULO VI.

19:18
8

CAPITULO VII.

19:21
9

CAPITULO VIII.

15:28
10

ÍNDICE

0:53

Description

Step into a restless fifteenth‑century world where the clang of armor and the echo of prayers share the same breath. The narrative paints a vivid tapestry of courts and battlefields, where knights juggle devout vows with the lure of fierce competition, and rulers sway between pious foundations and whispered scandals. Through lyrical prose the listener feels the clash of swords, the thunder of tournaments, and the uneasy balance of honor, faith, and personal desire that defines the age.

The opening chapters introduce a young squire caught in this swirling maelstrom, guided by a seasoned veteran whose own contradictions mirror the era’s chaos. As legends of holy wars mingle with the gritty realities of feudal politics, the story invites you to hear the hum of distant prayers, the roar of charging steeds, and the soft murmurs of courtly intrigue. It is a journey that captures the spirit of a time when every battle was both a test of faith and a quest for glory.

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Details

Full title

El doncel de don Enrique el doliente, Tomo I (de 4) Historia caballeresca del siglo quince Historia caballeresca del siglo quince

Language

es

Duration

~2 hours (155K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2016-11-25

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Mariano José de Larra

Mariano José de Larra

1809–1837

A sharp, restless voice of Spanish Romanticism, he turned journalism into a weapon against hypocrisy, bad taste, and political failure. His essays still stand out for their wit, speed, and frustration with a country he longed to see renewed.

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