
Anmerkungen zur Transkription:
REIGEN
PERSONEN
DIE DIRNEUND DER SOLDAT
DER SOLDAT UND DASSTUBENMÄDCHEN
DAS STUBENMÄDCHENUND DER JUNGE HERR
DER JUNGE HERRUND DIE JUNGE FRAU
DIE JUNGE FRAUUND DER EHEMANN
DER GATTE UND DASSÜSSE MÄDEL
DAS SÜSSE MÄDELUND DER DICHTER
A compact collection of ten short dialogues brings listeners into the bustling streets and hidden corners of turn‑of‑the‑century Vienna. Each scene is a self‑contained encounter, ranging from a street‑corner flirtation to a quiet conversation in a café, and the characters—soldiers, prostitutes, a shy shop girl, a restless poet, an aspiring actress—speak in the lively, colloquial slang of the era. The writing captures the city’s clatter, its music, and the social hierarchies that shape everyday moments.
The opening exchange between a young soldier and a streetwise prostitute on the Augarten bridge sets the tone: witty banter, a hint of danger, and a glimpse of the precarious balance between desire and duty. As the dialogues unfold, listeners hear the rhythm of Vienna’s night life, the tension of pending obligations, and the fleeting connections that define a world on the brink of modernity, all delivered with crisp, naturalistic dialogue that invites the ear to linger on each character’s voice.
Language
de
Duration
~2 hours (118K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Jana Srna and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
Release date
Aug 29, 2011
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1862–1931
Best known for sharp, intimate stories of desire, memory, and self-deception, this Viennese writer brought unusual psychological depth to modern fiction and drama. His work captures the elegance, anxiety, and hidden tensions of life in fin-de-siècle Vienna.
View all books
by Arthur Schnitzler

by Arthur Schnitzler

by Arthur Schnitzler

by Arthur Schnitzler

by Arthur Schnitzler

by Arthur Schnitzler

by Arthur Schnitzler
![Hands Around [Reigen]: A Cycle of Ten Dialogues](/api/img/6638c3d5972dc5c80ef6e316/cover.jpg)
by Arthur Schnitzler