
Von der Hexe die eine Heilige war
Vorwort
Was das Waldschloß erzählt
Das himmlische Gloria
Die furchtbarste Geschichte der Welt
Wie Gisela mit Leiden stritt
Der Herrgottsnarr
Das ewige Brot
Inhalt
In a secluded forest region the narrator tends to a cluster of well‑kept old castles, each a silent witness to wars, rebirths and countless stories. Among them one forgotten stronghold stands apart, its courtyard framed by a towering, three‑century‑old linden and a tiny, ever‑singing spring. The stone walls, dark‑stained portraits and towering beams create a hauntingly beautiful interior that seems to hold the whispers of centuries.
When the narrator slips inside with the forest warden, the empty bed draped in a faded yellow silk quilt draws immediate attention. The delicate embroidery, though worn, still glows, inviting imagined memories of a long‑gone inhabitant. A fleeting vision of a pale girl with striking blue eyes appears on the linen, a moment that blurs the line between history and reverie, hinting at the deeper mysteries the castle keeps hidden.
Language
de
Duration
~1 hours (67K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Norbert H. Langkau, Jens Sadowski, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www. pgdp.net
Release date
Jun 15, 2015
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects

1863–1911
A German writer remembered for a single, extraordinary success, she left behind a novel that found a huge readership only after her death. Her life moved between Stuttgart, England, Langenburg, and Marburg, and that mix of places and experience fed the romantic and religious mood of her work.
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