Author

E. (Eugenie) Marlitt

1825-1887

E. (Eugenie) Marlitt (1825-1887) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.

Subjects

Books by E. (Eugenie) Marlitt

At the Councillor's; or, A Nameless History

"At the Councillor's; or, A Nameless History" by E. Marlitt is a novel written in the late 19th century. The story immerses readers in the complexities of familial relationships, wealth, and societal expectations, primarily revolving around the characters Councillor Römer and his estranged family members, especially the recently bereaved Kitty Mangold, the miller's granddaughter. With themes of ambition, guilt, and social position, the narrative explores how individuals navigate their intertwined fates in a context marked by intrigue and moral dilemmas. At the start of the novel, tensions are set in motion following the medical operation on the castle miller, which leads to his unexpected death shortly thereafter. As Councillor Römer grapples with the implications of the incident, suspicion arises regarding his actions during the old man's last moments. Meanwhile, Kitty returns to the mill after her grandfather's death, carrying the legacy of her family's estate. The early chapters establish the backdrop of social disparity, exemplified by the interactions between Kitty, her family, and Doctor Bruck, who provides a glimpse into the deeper emotional and ethical conflicts that will unfold as the plot develops.

Im Hause des Kommerzienrates.

"Im Hause des Kommerzienrates" by E. Marlitt is a novel published in 1876. Young Käthe Mangold inherits a vast fortune from her grandfather, only to find herself under the guardianship of the ambitious Kommerzienrat Moritz Römer. As Moritz schemes to control her wealth and Flora, her sister, pursues a reluctant engagement with the doctor Käthe secretly loves, the heiress must navigate family betrayal and social ambition in 1870s Germany to secure both her inheritance and her heart.

Gold Elsie

"Gold Elsie" by E. Marlitt is a novel written in the late 19th century. The story centers around Fräulein Elizabeth Ferber, a talented young girl navigating the complexities of her family life while emerging from economic struggles. She and her family are introduced as they embark on a new chapter after inheriting an old castle, bringing themes of resilience, love, and the interplay between social status and personal values to the forefront. The opening of "Gold Elsie" immerses readers in a vivid winter setting, contrasting the chaotic city streets against the warmth of Elizabeth's home life. As Elizabeth ventures through the stormy evening, we learn about her family's struggles following the death of her father's wealthy relative. The narrative then unfolds to reveal Elizabeth's joyful spirit, her musical aspirations, and her family's determination to thrive despite adversity. As they transition into a new life at the crumbling castle, excitement builds around what this change could mean for their future, introducing potential personal and social conflicts that will likely develop throughout the story.

Aron prinsessa

"Aron prinsessa" by E. Marlitt is a novel written during the late 19th century. The story centers around Lenore, a young girl living in solitude at Dierkhof on an expansive heath, who delights in the beauty of her natural surroundings while grappling with her identity and place in the world. As the narrative unfolds, Lenore encounters new characters who challenge her perceptions and lead her toward self-discovery. At the start of the story, readers are introduced to the serene setting of the heath, where a quiet stream flows through dense bushes. Lenore is depicted engaging in playful activities, reflecting a youthful curiosity and innocence, particularly as she interacts with her animal friends and contemplates fantastical beings from her imagination. The peaceful summer days soon fade as Lenore's life intersects with visitors who disrupt her secluded existence, sparking a chain of events that will transform her understanding of herself and her mysterious lineage. This opening section hints at a blend of adventure and introspection as Lenore navigates her rural world and the looming presence of outsiders.

Amtmannin Maria

"Amtmannin Maria" by E. Marlitt is a novel written in the late 19th century. The book explores themes of love, social dynamics, and legacy, primarily revolving around the character of Markus, who inherits a rural estate after the death of the previous owner, the elderly forest ranger's wife. His encounters with the locals and the mysterious maid Maria set the stage for a deeper examination of human relationships against the backdrop of rural life. The opening of "Amtmannin Maria" introduces readers to the deceased forest ranger's widow, whose absence has left a significant impact on the local community, particularly in the forest where she once tended to both people and nature. As the story progresses, Markus arrives at the estate, unaware of the challenges and responsibilities that await him. He encounters various characters, including a young maid carrying a heavy bundle of hay, who is initially hesitant to engage with him. Their interaction hints at a complex social landscape, filled with unspoken rules and tensions tied to their respective standings. This portion sets a tone of intrigue, establishing Markus's internal conflict and foreshadowing the evolving relationships he will navigate in this new chapter of his life.