Tri unuaktaj komedioj

audiobook

Tri unuaktaj komedioj

by August von Kotzebue, Marie Hankel, T. Williams

EO·~1 hours·2 chapters

Chapters

2 total

de

0:56

Enhavo.

1:24:22

Description

In a modest Dresden flat, a self‑styled American planter named Petro Falk entertains his long‑time servant Mustardo with a bizarre announcement: a newspaper notice declares him dead, and a legal heir‑hunt is about to begin. Falk’s wealth, far‑flung plantations and a tangled web of distant relatives set the stage for a comic showdown that teeters between absurdity and sharp social satire.

The play crackles with rapid repartee as Falk and Mustardo discuss the absurdity of a “living will” while preparing to meet a parade of hopeful kin—actors, dancers, teachers, and barbers—all summoned by a meticulous testament. Their witty exchanges expose the greed, pretensions, and bewildered hospitality that swirl around a man who, on paper, is already buried, inviting listeners into a lively portrait of early‑20th‑century eccentricity and the timeless comedy of inheritance.

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Details

Language

eo

Duration

~1 hours (81K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by David Maddock, Andrew Sly, David Starner and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This book was produced from scanned images of public domain material from the Google Print project.)

Release date

2011-04-01

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

Subjects

About the authors

August von Kotzebue

August von Kotzebue

1761–1819

A wildly popular playwright in his own time, he wrote fast-moving dramas and comedies that traveled across Europe and helped shape popular theater around 1800.

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Marie Hankel

Marie Hankel

1844–1929

A pioneer of original Esperanto poetry, she helped turn a new language into a living literary culture. Her writing and organizing also connected closely with wider causes, including women's suffrage.

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T. Williams

T. Williams

Known for warm, escapist fiction and later for cozy crime, this British author often sets his stories in Italy, drawing on a life spent working across Europe. Writing under the name T.A. Williams, he has published romances, thrillers, historical novels, and the popular Armstrong and Oscar mysteries.

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