
audiobook
Transcriber's notes: [ ] Korrektur von Satzfehlern / correction of typos
Max und Moritz
Vorwort.
Erster Streich.
Zweiter Streich.
Dritter Streich.
Vierter Streich.
Fünfter Streich.
Sechster Streich.
Letzter Streich.
In this lively picture tale two raven‑cheeked boys spend their days turning everyday chores into comic calamities. Their first scheme targets a widow’s feathered flock: they tie bread to the chickens’ necks, sending the birds into a frantic, tangled dance that ends in a clucking disaster. The mischief escalates when the boys sneak onto the roof and help the widow’s kitchen turn a simple roast into a chaotic chase, leaving the poultry scrambling for safety.
The verses are short, punchy and rimed, letting listeners picture each prank as it unfolds in the quiet village. Illustrations accompany the rhymes, capturing the boys’ grin and the villagers’ exasperated reactions. With a blend of cheeky humor and gentle moral hints, the story invites listeners to relish the chaos of childhood curiosity while hinting that even the most clever tricks have consequences.
Language
de
Duration
~14 minutes (13K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Inka Weide, Robert Kropf, Markus Brenner and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net
Release date
Nov 26, 2005
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1832–1908
A sharp-eyed satirist whose picture stories helped shape modern comics, he is still best known for the wildly influential Max and Moritz. His mix of lively drawings and mischievous verse made him one of Germany’s most enduring humorists.
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