
Das Buch vom eisernen Kanzler: Eine Erzählung für Deutschlands Jugend
by Anton Ohorn
"Das Buch vom eisernen Kanzler: Eine Erzählung für Deutschlands Jugend" by Anton Ohorn is a historical narrative written in the early 20th century. The book centers around Otto von Bismarck, focusing on his formative years and experiences leading up to his prominence as a statesman. Through the lens of young Otto, it likely explores themes of leadership, national identity, and the historical context of Germany’s unification. The opening of the story introduces a peaceful summer day in the homeland of Otto von Bismarck, highlighting his carefree childhood filled with adventures and familial warmth. Otto is depicted as an energetic and lively child who eagerly engages with his surroundings and the people in his life, including his father and his older brother. As he interacts with his family and friends, the narrative sets the stage for the young boy's passions and aspirations, foreshadowing his future journey toward becoming the "Iron Chancellor." The initial chapter establishes a strong sense of place and character, painting a vivid picture of Otto’s idyllic upbringing against the backdrop of a Germany transitioning from the aftermath of war to aspirations of unity and greatness.
Related books
Brave Bessie Westland : $b A story of Quaker persecution
Emma Leslie
Old Saint Paul's: A Tale of the Plague and the Fire
William Harrison Ainsworth
Newton Forster; Or, The Merchant Service
Frederick Marryat
Gómez Arias Or, The Moors of the Alpujarras, A Spanish Historical Romance.
Joaquín Telesforo de Trueba y Cosío
A mirror for witches : $b in which is reflected the life, machinations, and death of famous Doll Bilby, who, with a more than feminine perversity, preferred a demon to a mortal lover; here is also told how and why a righteous and most awfull judgement befell her, destroying both corporeal body and immortal soul
Esther Forbes
The bridge of San Luis Rey
Thornton Wilder
The Sun King
Gaston Derreaux
The brave little maid of Goldau
Mary Elizabeth Jennings