
Halbtier Roman von Helene Böhlau (Frau al Raschid Bey)
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The novel opens on a sweltering city street, where the relentless heat and crowding press on every passer‑by like an invisible weight. A sudden thunderstorm erupts, scattering dust and rain over the bustling thoroughfare, offering a brief, exhilarating relief that turns the ordinary chaos into a moment of wonder. The storm’s fury sweeps away the grime, and the streets glisten as people pause, breathing in the fresh, earthy scent of rain.
In the wake of the downpour, workers tearing down an old market hall uncover a startling secret: a massive collection of human bones buried beneath the pavement. The discovery draws crowds of curious schoolchildren, aging women, and even a bemused monk who watches the excavation with a wry smile. As the bones are hauled into crates and covered with tarps, the atmosphere shifts from mundane routine to a dark, collective fascination, hinting at stories buried deep within the city’s very foundations.
Language
de
Duration
~4 hours (282K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Jens Sadowski and 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
2014-10-18
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects

1859–1940
Best known for vivid, sharp-eyed fiction about women’s lives and the world around them, this German writer won early fame with her Weimar stories and went on to publish novels and novellas that often pushed against the limits placed on women in her time.
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