Sparlakansläxor

audiobook

Sparlakansläxor

by Gustav von Moser

SV·~47 minutes·18 chapters

Chapters

18 total

LUSTSPEL I EN AKT

0:06

PERSONERNA:

0:39

Första scenen.

7:56

Andra scenen.

0:50

Tredje scenen.

3:58

Fjärde scenen.

3:29

Femte scenen.

2:12

Sjätte scenen.

3:39

Sjunde scenen.

2:24

Åttonde scenen.

1:06

Description

In a bustling railway waiting room of early‑20th‑century Stockholm, a young merchant and his wife await their train, surrounded by fellow travelers and a weary porter. Their conversation drifts between the mundane—checking schedules, handling luggage—and the deeper currents of a year‑old marriage, revealing quiet resentments and unspoken hopes. As August pores over a newspaper, Hilda’s memories of their wedding day surface, turning the ordinary scene into a stage for introspection.

The play unfolds in a single act, using the transient setting of the station to mirror the characters’ fleeting moments of connection and misunderstanding. Through witty banter and subtle tension, the drama explores themes of ambition, class, and the fragile balance between public duties and private longing. Listeners will be drawn into the intimate portrait of a couple caught between the promise of progress and the weight of their shared past.

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Details

Language

sv

Duration

~47 minutes (45K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

Sweden: Albert Bonniers Förlag, 1910.

Credits

Charlene Taylor, ronnie sahlberg and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This book was produced from scanned images of public domain material from the Google Books project.)

Release date

Jan 29, 2023

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Gustav von Moser

Gustav von Moser

1825–1903

A former Prussian army officer who turned his stage experience into a hugely popular career, he became one of the best-known writers of light German comedy in the late 19th century. His plays, often brisk, witty, and built for the theater, were favorites with audiences of his day.

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