Author
Friedrich Lienhard
1865-1929
Friedrich Lienhard (1865-1929) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
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Books by Friedrich Lienhard
Der Spielmann: Roman aus der Gegenwart
"Der Spielmann: Roman aus der Gegenwart" by Friedrich Lienhard is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story revolves around an aspiring musician and poet named Ingo von Stein, who grapples with his identity and purpose while navigating the complexities of relationships, beauty, and the call of his homeland. The narrative begins to explore themes of love, friendship, and artistic longing, set against the backdrop of the French Riviera and the contrasts of contemporary society. The opening of the novel introduces us to two young women enjoying their time in the Riviera, where they encounter Ingo, a charming wanderer and troubadour. Intrigued by his artistic spirit, they engage in playful conversation about music and literature, particularly focusing on Mozart's whimsical letters. As Ingo becomes a central figure, the narrative hints at his internal struggles, including his yearning for beauty and connection, as well as his contemplations about his place in the world. The initial chapters set the stage for Ingo's journey of self-discovery and his connections with others, hinting at both romantic and philosophical explorations that will unfold as the story progresses.
Westmark : $b Roman aus dem Elsaß
"Westmark: Roman aus dem Elsaß" by Friedrich Lienhard is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story is set against the backdrop of World War I and explores themes of identity, love, and the struggles of life in Alsace during a time of conflict. The main character, Pfarrer Johann Friedrich Arnold, is depicted as a solemn yet thoughtful man grappling with personal loss and the broader implications of war on his homeland. The opening of the novel introduces the eerie autumn landscape of Alsace, filled with a sense of melancholy as Arnold reflects on his life and the ongoing war that threatens the stability of his community. He is portrayed as a man burdened by the weight of his past, including sorrow for his wife and concerns for his troubled son, Gustav. As he sits in a quiet spot contemplating his feelings, the narrative shifts to Gustav and his fiancée, Fanny Bieler, revealing their intertwined lives amid the chaos of war. The reader is drawn into a story of familial love, cultural conflict, and the struggles faced by those on the home front, setting the stage for deeper explorations of personal and national identity in the chapters to come.
Deutschlands europäische Sendung
"Deutschlands europäische Sendung" by Friedrich Lienhard is a collection of philosophical reflections and wartime thoughts written during the early 20th century, specifically around the time of World War I. This work delves into the concept of Germany's purpose in Europe, exploring themes of national identity, sacrifice, and the role of intellect and spirit in the context of conflict. The book appears to be an ideological exploration rather than a narrative story, with a focus on the collective German experience during a tumultuous historical period. In the text, Lienhard expresses a vision of Germany as a central force in Europe, asserting that the nation is destined to fulfill a crucial spiritual and moral role. He emphasizes the importance of a profound internal transformation for the German people, suggesting that the war is not merely a fight for land but an existential struggle for the nation's soul. Throughout the chapters, he reflects on Germany’s past, the valor of its soldiers, and the need for a unifying ideal that transcends immediate material concerns. Lienhard calls for a rejuvenation of German identity, combining pride and a sense of duty to elevate the nation as a leader of thought and development in Europe. He articulates a powerful hope that the aftermath of the war will usher in a new cultural and spiritual awakening, solidifying Germany's position as a guiding light for humanity.