
audiobook
Produced by Matti Järvinen, Tuija Lindholm and Distributed
GENOVEEVA BRABANTIN KREIVITÄR - HURSKAS KERTOMUS SUURISTA KÄRSIMYKSISTÄ JA VIATTOMUUDEN LOPULLISESTA VOITOSTA
ENSI PAINOKSEN ESIPUHE
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
In a time when the early Christian faith was reshaping a once‑wild German landscape, a young girl named Genoveeva grows up under the watchful eyes of her noble parents, the Duke and Duchess of Brabant. Even as a child she displays a sharp mind and a tender heart, effortlessly weaving fine yarn while answering every question with calm clarity. Her gentle presence becomes a source of comfort for the poor, offering handmade garments and small gifts that hint at a deeper, almost saintly compassion.
As Genoveeva approaches her twelfth year, she steps into the church’s altar, her bright eyes and golden hair evoking an angelic figure. The story follows her navigation of a world caught between lingering pagan customs and the burgeoning Christian ideals embodied by her family. Through acts of humility and quiet strength, she begins to embody the very virtues that the new faith seeks to champion, setting the stage for the trials and triumphs that will test her innocence.
Full title
Genoveeva Brabantin kreivitär Hurskas kertomus suurista kärsimyksistä ja viattomuuden lopullisesta voitosta Hurskas kertomus suurista kärsimyksistä ja viattomuuden lopullisesta voitosta
Language
fi
Duration
~3 hours (188K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
Jan 29, 2006
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1768–1854
A Catholic priest, teacher, and early star of children's literature, he wrote stories meant to be clear, kind, and deeply moral. His books traveled far beyond Bavaria and were translated into many languages, with The Basket of Flowers becoming especially well known in English.
View all books
by Christoph von Schmid

by Christoph von Schmid

by Christoph von Schmid

by Christoph von Schmid

by Christoph von Schmid

by Christoph von Schmid
![The Wolf-slayer; [Margaret Kaurner]](/api/img/6a1006a7d526f8ed6efcc7b2/cover.jpg)
by Christoph von Schmid

by Vinceslas-Eugène Dick