Perintö Reinin rannalla : Romaani nykyvuosilta

audiobook

Perintö Reinin rannalla : Romaani nykyvuosilta

by René Schickele

FI·~11 hours·24 chapters

Chapters

24 total

language: Finnish

0:09

SISÄLLYS:

0:33

ENSIMMÄINEN OSA - I. LUMIKELLOT

5:27

II. PÄÄSIÄISAIKA

5:56

III. JÄÄTIKKÖHALKEAMA

25:40

IV. KOTINI

12:16

V. YÖ BREUSCHHEIMISSÄ

36:39

VI. ULRICUS

28:03

VII. SUVUN VIIMEISET

7:28

VIII. RUUSU KUUMIEN KIVIEN VÄLISSÄ

1:49

Description

A wandering narrator sits at a desk, a half‑sent letter clutched in trembling hands, and wonders whether the words will ever reach the distant lover whose name lives only on a Roman street. The prose drifts between the stark chill of a winter landscape and the sudden burst of spring on the banks of the Rhine, mixing vivid natural detail with the sting of memory, loss, and unspoken yearning. Through a series of lyrical fragments the story sketches the inner turbulence of a man caught between past grief and the hope of a new connection, while the surrounding world—mist‑shrouded hills, train‑whistles from Milan to Amsterdam, and the quiet hum of everyday life—serves as a constant, almost tactile backdrop.

Interwoven with these personal reflections are glimpses of larger events: a looming war, the displacement of families, and the shifting political tides that ripple across the European plains. The narrative’s structure, broken into short, almost vignette‑like sections, invites listeners to piece together a portrait of a continent in transition, seen through the eyes of someone whose heart beats in rhythm with the ever‑changing sky. The early chapters set the tone for a contemplative journey that lingers long after the final page.

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Details

Language

fi

Duration

~11 hours (641K characters)

Release date

Feb 24, 2025

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

René Schickele

René Schickele

1883–1940

Born in Alsace between French and German cultures, this poet, novelist, essayist, and translator turned that borderland experience into deeply human writing about identity, peace, and understanding. Best known for the trilogy Das Erbe am Rhein, he wrote with sympathy for both sides of a divided Europe.

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