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Showing 1 - 25 of
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Auf Leben und Tod
Hermann Stehr
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R365
Discovery Miles 3 650
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Das Mandelhaus
Hermann Stehr
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R505
Discovery Miles 5 050
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Der Heiligenhof
Hermann Stehr
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R588
Discovery Miles 5 880
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Lebensbuch (Hardcover)
Hermann Stehr
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R1,752
R1,647
Discovery Miles 16 470
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Die Kr hen (Paperback)
Hermann Stehr
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R138
R121
Discovery Miles 1 210
Save R17 (12%)
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The Blessed Farm (Paperback)
Hermann Stehr; Translated by Kerry A Nitz
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R978
R807
Discovery Miles 8 070
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The Crows (Paperback)
Hermann Stehr; Translated by Kerry Nitz
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R359
R293
Discovery Miles 2 930
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Three Nights (Paperback)
Hermann Stehr; Translated by Kerry Nitz
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R587
R486
Discovery Miles 4 860
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This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book
may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages,
poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the
original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We
believe this work is culturally important, and despite the
imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of
our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works
worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in
the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book.
++++ The below data was compiled from various identification fields
in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as
an additional tool in helping to ensure edition identification:
++++ Leonore Griebel: Roman Hermann Stehr S. Fischer, 1900 Literary
Criticism; European; German; Fiction / Literary; Literary Criticism
/ European / German
Four novellas/short stories translated from German into English for
the first time. "The Twilight" An old woman decides to end it all,
but not before telling a few home-truths to her husband. "The Last
Child" Dead souls become angels that do the work of taking souls to
and from the earth. But what happens when an angel is sent to
retrieve the soul of his infant brother? Will he be able to do it?
Will his mother stop him carrying off her last child like all the
others? "The Tale of the Rustling" A fable of how the sounds of
nature came into the world. "The Shadow" A man's matter-of-fact
reaction to his wife's death triggers a series of rumours amongst
his fellow villagers. Hermann Stehr (1864-1940) was a Silesian
author of over thirty novels and novellas. He was awarded the
Bauernfeld Prize (1910), the Fastenrath Prize (1919), the Schiller
Prize (1919), the Rathenau Prize (1930), the Wartburg Rose (1932),
the Goethe Medal for Art and Science (1932) and the Goethe Prize of
Frankfurt-am-Main (1933), and appointed as a founding member of the
Prussian Literary Academy (1926).
"We all do not know how often we have been driven into that strange
state, and perhaps it is really an everlasting trick of scared,
weak souls to escape responsibility by such a confusion of their
inner existence." (25) Four short stories mainly set in late
nineteenth century Silesia. - The Shimmer of the Assistant: a
surreal story about a clerk who fails to get a pay-rise. - The Last
Act: a banker's past deeds come back to haunt him over an evening
in a tavern. - The Grandmother: a grandmother with a reputation for
saving dying people tries to save her grandson in the face of her
son-in-law's obstruction. - The Spirit of the Father: an explorer
in the Orient receives a visitation from his dying father. Hermann
Stehr (1864-1940) was a Silesian author of over thirty novels and
novellas. He was awarded the Bauernfeld Prize (1910), the
Fastenrath Prize (1919), the Schiller Prize (1919), the Rathenau
Prize (1930), the Wartburg Rose (1932), the Goethe Medal for Art
and Science (1932) and the Goethe Prize of Frankfurt-am-Main
(1933), and appointed as a founding member of the Prussian Literary
Academy (1926). "His people talk with their hearts and breathe with
their souls; whoever listens to them, hears sounds meant for the
ears of God." - Walther Rathenau
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The Buried God (Paperback)
Hermann Stehr; Translated by Kerry Nitz
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R557
R460
Discovery Miles 4 600
Save R97 (17%)
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"And between the night's rise and fall, the hourly chimes of human
existence swing in a quite narrow space. Their tone is eternal
desire in miserable struggle and bitterest sweetness." Two souls
come together in an inauspicious marriage and struggle towards
their intertwined fates. Hermann Stehr (1864-1940) was a Silesian
author of over thirty novels and novellas. He was awarded the
Bauernfeld Prize (1910), the Fastenrath Prize (1919), the Schiller
Prize (1919), the Rathenau Prize (1930), the Wartburg Rose (1932),
the Goethe Medal for Art and Science (1932) and the Goethe Prize of
Frankfurt-am-Main (1933), and appointed as a founding member of the
Prussian Literary Academy (1926).
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Leonore Griebel (Paperback)
Hermann Stehr; Translated by Kerry Nitz
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R553
R456
Discovery Miles 4 560
Save R97 (18%)
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A young woman from a noble family fallen on hard times, Leonore
Griebel marries an older businessman. Brought up on the romantic
stories of her ancestors, Leonore must find a way to reconcile
herself to the marriage, her new son and ... the house. Hermann
Stehr (1864-1940) was a Silesian author of over thirty novels and
novellas. He was awarded the Bauernfeld Prize (1910), the
Fastenrath Prize (1919), the Schiller Prize (1919), the Rathenau
Prize (1930), the Wartburg Rose (1932), the Goethe Medal for Art
and Science (1932) and the Goethe Prize of Frankfurt-am-Main
(1933), and appointed as a founding member of the Prussian Literary
Academy (1926). "Germany possesses in Stehr an artist with profound
powers of portrayal. There are no precursors to his special style."
- Gerhart Hauptmann, Nobel Laureate in Literature (1912)
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