Taglibro de Vilaĝ-pedelo

audiobook

Taglibro de Vilaĝ-pedelo

by Steen Steensen Blicher

EO·~1 hours·71 chapters

Chapters

71 total

Enkondukaj vortoj.

0:49

Føulum, la 1-an de Januaro 1708.

1:04

Føulum, la 3-an de Septembro 1708.

0:50

Føulum, die St. Martini 1708.

0:45

Føulum, Calendis Januar. 1709.

1:10

Føulum, Pridie Iduum Januarii MDCCIX.

0:42

Føulum, Idibus Januarii MDCCIX.

0:23

Føulum, XVIII Calend. Febru. 1709.

0:14

Føulum, la 18-an de Februaro 1709.

1:04

Thiele, la 1-an de Majo 1709.

0:54

Description

In a quiet Danish hamlet at the turn of the eighteenth century, a young villager keeps a diary that records the rhythms of daily life, study, and prayer. The entries capture the texture of a community bound by faith and tradition, where the local pastor’s counsel and the villagers’ modest hopes are woven into the fabric of each day. Through simple observations, the narrator reveals the palpable presence of the church, the cadence of Latin lessons, and the quiet anticipation of New Year blessings.

The diary introduces memorable figures such as the solemn yet caring Søren, the eager but struggling student Jens, and a cast of neighbors whose conversations flutter between humor and earnest concern. Their interactions hint at deeper questions of education, ambition, and mortality, especially as the pastor’s health wanes. The narrative stays rooted in the present moments, offering listeners a vivid glimpse into the hopes, anxieties, and heartfelt prayers of a small early‑modern community.

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Details

Language

eo

Duration

~1 hours (58K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Andrew Sly, David Starner and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

Release date

Oct 5, 2007

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Steen Steensen Blicher

Steen Steensen Blicher

1782–1848

A pioneering Danish storyteller, he brought the landscapes and people of Jutland vividly into literature with a mix of realism, irony, and quiet melancholy. His stories helped shape the modern short story in Denmark and still feel strikingly human today.

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