Mitteilungen aus den Memoiren des Satan — Band 1

audiobook

Mitteilungen aus den Memoiren des Satan — Band 1

by Wilhelm Hauff

DE·~4 hours·25 chapters

Chapters

25 total

Produced by Delphine Lettau and the Online Distributed

0:05

WILHELM HAUFF - MITTEILUNGEN AUS DEN MEMOIREN DES SATAN - ERSTER TEIL. - EINLEITUNG.

0:12

ERSTES KAPITEL

12:14

ZWEITES KAPITEL

14:28

DRITTES KAPITEL.

17:42

VIERTES KAPITEL.

12:17

DIE STUDIEN DES SATAN AUF DER BERÜHMTEN UNIVERSITÄT ……EN.

0:11

FÜNFTES KAPITEL.

8:18

SECHSTES KAPITEL.

15:17

SIEBENTES KAPITEL.

13:57
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Description

In the autumn of 1822, a weary scholar finds himself lodged in the bustling inn “Zu den drei Reichskronen” on the banks of the Rhine. The tavern’s fine wines and hearty fare mask a peculiar chill among its patrons, who keep to themselves despite the convivial setting. As the evenings stretch into quiet contemplation, the narrator observes the subtle tensions and fleeting connections that flicker through the crowded tables. The atmosphere feels both comforting and oddly unsettling, hinting at secrets hidden beneath the polished surface of genteel society.

One rainy afternoon a mysterious carriage rolls to a halt before his window, its four horses pulling a lone, dignified figure without a single attendant. The stranger’s sudden appearance and the baffled reaction of the inn’s staff spark a cascade of questions about his purpose and identity. Intrigued, the narrator engages in a tentative dialogue, catching cryptic remarks about “memoirs” and “unusual orders.” This enigmatic encounter sets the stage for a tale where ordinary hospitality collides with the uncanny, inviting listeners to follow the narrator’s growing curiosity into a world where the mundane and the mysterious intertwine.

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Details

Language

de

Duration

~4 hours (284K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

Nov 1, 2004

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Wilhelm Hauff

Wilhelm Hauff

1802–1827

Best known for vivid fairy tales like "Little Muck" and "Heart of Stone," this German writer packed a remarkable amount into a life that ended before he turned 25. His stories mix fantasy, satire, and a sharp eye for human nature, which helps explain why they have stayed popular for generations.

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