Unsere Nachbarn: Neue Skizzen

audiobook

Unsere Nachbarn: Neue Skizzen

by Ada Christen

DE·~3 hours·11 chapters

Chapters

11 total
1

Anmerkungen zur Transkription

0:52
2

Unsere Nachbarn.

0:12
3

Inhalt.

0:12
4

Die Liese. I.

17:06
5

Die Liese. II.

21:23
6

Der einsame Spatz.

24:35
7

Nur ein Wort.

23:03
8

Im neuen Hause.

46:30
9

Mama muß tanzen.

39:19
10

Nachbar Krippelmacher.

19:32

Description

In these gentle sketches the everyday world of a small German town unfolds through quiet conversations, lingering glances and the modest routines of its residents. Each vignette captures a different neighbor—be it the industrious carpenter, the widowed seamstress or the retired school‑teacher—revealing how ordinary moments stitch together a shared history. The prose moves with a calm, almost conversational rhythm, inviting listeners to linger on the small details that give each character a palpable presence.

At the heart of the collection is Liese, a thirty‑three‑year‑old who watches life with a patient, almost scholarly eye. Her observations turn seemingly trivial gestures—a half‑smile, a hesitant step—into clues about longing, ambition and the quiet resilience of those around her. Through Liese’s reflective voice, the stories gain a subtle depth, offering a portrait of a community where every whisper and routine carries its own quiet significance.

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Details

Language

de

Duration

~3 hours (226K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by Österreichische Nationalbibliothek - Austrian National Library.)

Release date

2019-09-01

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Ada Christen

Ada Christen

1839–1901

A fearless Austrian writer whose poems and stories startled readers with their emotional directness and attention to people on society’s margins. Her breakthrough collection made her famous in the 1860s, and her work is now seen as an important early voice on urban poverty, women’s lives, and literary realism.

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