Gustav Freytag was een vooraanstaand Duits romanschrijver en toneelschrijver, gevierd om zijn meesterlijke dramatische structuren en narratieve ontwikkeling. Hij verkende diverse genres, waaronder komedie en drama, vaak puttend uit historische thema's. Zijn invloedrijke benadering van het schrijven van toneelstukken, met name zijn conceptualisering van dramatische progressie, vormde de loop van het 19e-eeuwse Duitse theater. Freytags blijvende nalatenschap ligt in zijn precieze vakmanschap en scherpe inzicht in de menselijke natuur, waarmee hij tijdloze verkenningen van personages en plots biedt.
Selected for its cultural significance, this work offers a faithful reproduction of the original artifact, preserving essential elements such as copyright references and library stamps. It serves as a valuable resource for understanding the knowledge foundation of civilization, reflecting its historical context and scholarly importance.
Set in mid-19th century Germany, the narrative follows Anton Wohlfart, an ambitious young man embarking on a career in finance. As he climbs the professional ladder, Anton grapples with ethical dilemmas and personal choices, reflecting the tension between traditional values and the emerging commercial age. The story intricately weaves themes of ambition, morality, and societal expectations, offering a rich exploration of human nature and the complexities of success. Freytag's detailed portrayal provides insight into the characters and society of the time, making it a thought-provoking literary work.
Originally published in 1900, this book features the German text of Gustav Freytag's comedy set in a newspaper editorial office.
The novel emphasizes the significance of preserving important literary works for future generations. It has been meticulously retyped, redesigned, and reformatted to ensure clarity and readability, making it accessible to modern readers. This effort highlights the importance of safeguarding cultural heritage and the enduring value of classic literature.
Originally published in 1863, this influential work has become a seminal authority on dramatic technique, undergoing six editions before being translated into English. Its enduring significance in the study of drama highlights its comprehensive insights and foundational principles that continue to inform theatrical practice and theory.
Laugh out loud with this witty and incisive satire of the German press in the mid-19th century. Follow the misadventures of a young journalist as he navigates the cutthroat world of newspaper publishing, facing down scheming editors, corrupt politicians, and his own romantic entanglements along the way.