Cover of Wilhelm Hauffs sämtliche Werke in sechs Bänden. Bd. 5

Wilhelm Hauffs sämtliche Werke in sechs Bänden. Bd. 5

by Wilhelm Hauff

Notes by Alfred Weile

"Wilhelm Hauffs sämtliche Werke in sechs Bänden. Bd. 5" by Wilhelm Hauff is a collection of literary works from the early 19th century. The volume includes various narratives, focusing on themes of human emotions, societal dynamics, and moral quandaries. The opening tale, "Der Mann im Monde," appears to introduce a vibrant community setting full of rich character interactions and hints at underlying romantic tensions, especially surrounding the character of Ida, a young woman returning to her hometown. The opening of "Der Mann im Monde" sets the stage for a lively ball held in the town of Freilingen during a stormy November night. Despite the inclement weather, the community gathers in excitement for the festivities, particularly eager to see Ida, who has just returned from a stay in the Residenz. Through the eyes of Hofrat Berner, who eagerly anticipates her entrance, we learn of Ida's transformation into a striking young lady, captivating the attention of the townsfolk and leading to hints of a romantic subplot, especially involving a mysterious foreigner, Emil von Martiniz. The narrative balances lighthearted social observations with emerging emotional complexities, suggesting intrigue and connection amidst the backdrop of celebration.

Summary written by Project Gutenberg, by machine.

Language
German (Deutsch)
On Project Gutenberg since
1 March 2020
Read in the last 30 days
300 times at Project Gutenberg

More by Wilhelm Hauff

See all: More by Wilhelm Hauff

Subjects and shelves