
Der schmale Weg zum Glück
by Paul Ernst
"Der schmale Weg zum Glück" by Paul Ernst is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story delves into the life of a young boy named Hans, whose childhood experiences are intertwined with themes of family, tradition, and the struggles of rural life. The book seems to focus on Hans's emotional development and the moral lessons imparted by the adults around him, particularly during challenging times in their community. The opening of the novel sets a serene winter scene, establishing a household filled with the warmth of familial bonds, while hinting at the tensions of the outside world. The narrative introduces key characters such as Hans, his grandmother, and his parents, as they navigate the complexities of their daily lives amid fears and uncertainties about the father's well-being. As various incidents unfold, particularly concerning the family’s emotional responses to loss and parental duties, the dialogue conveys an atmosphere of both tenderness and tension, indicating the deeper emotional undercurrents that will likely shape Hans's journey throughout the novel.
Related Subjects
Bookshelves
Related books
Gehirne: Novellen
Gottfried Benn
Durch Wüste und Harem Gesammelte Reiseromane, Band I
Karl May
Ulrike: Eine Erzählung
Carl Sternheim
Flöten und Dolche: Novellen
Heinrich Mann
Mnais und Ginevra
Heinrich Mann
Das Schweigen im Walde: Roman
Ludwig Ganghofer
Der Klosterjaeger: Roman aus dem XIV. Jahrhundert
Ludwig Ganghofer
Die Uhr; Aufzeichnungen eines Hagestolzen
Karl Frenzel