Die alte Krone: Ein Roman aus dem Spreewald by Paul Keller
(5 User reviews)
691
Keller, Paul, 1873-1932
German
"Die alte Krone: Ein Roman aus dem Spreewald" by Paul Keller is a novel written in the early 20th century. The narrative is set against the backdrop of the Spreewald region, exploring the lives and traditions of the Sorben, a Slavic people whose history and culture are slowly being eroded by modernity and German influence. The opening sets the stag...
and struggles of characters within this unique landscape. The opening of the novel introduces readers to the serene yet hauntingly beautiful Spreewald, describing both its natural allure and the impoverished lives of its inhabitants. It depicts a stark contrast between the vibrant, superficial life in Berlin and the quiet desperation of the Sorben, who are feeling the societal changes that come with modern progress. Key elements such as folklore and spirituality interweave with daily existence, as characters face both personal and communal trials symbolized by the presence of the mythical Smjertniza, the goddess of death. The narrative foreshadows themes of loss, tradition, and the search for identity amidst a backdrop of impending cultural transformation. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Lucas Smith
3 months agoI went into this with no expectations and the explanations feel carefully crafted rather than rushed. I couldn't put it down until the very end.
Aiden Young
1 month agoI didn’t think I would enjoy this, but the emotional weight of the story is balanced perfectly with moments of levity. I appreciate the effort put into this.
Deborah Roberts
4 months agoThis quickly became one of those books where the author anticipates common questions and addresses them well. I’ll definitely revisit this in the future.
Michelle Rivera
2 months agoI needed a solid reference and it provides a comprehensive overview that is perfect for students and experts alike. I have no regrets downloading this.
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Jennifer Moore
1 month agoFrom an academic standpoint, the character development is subtle yet leaves a lasting impact. I’d rate this higher if I could.