‹download› book [pDf] The Robbers and Wallenstein (Penguin Classics)
COPY LINK TO DOWNLOAD : https://site.bookcenterapp.com/YUMPU/0140443681 Book Synopsis Friedrich Schiller (1759-1805) was one of the most influential of all playwrights, the author of deeply moving dramas that explored human fears, desires and ideals. Written at the age of twenty-one, The Robbers was his first play. A passionate consideration of liberty, fraternity and deep betrayal, it quickly established his fame throughout Germany and wider Europe. Wallenstein, produced nineteen years later, is regarded as Schiller's masterpiece: a deeply moving exploration of a flawed general's struggle to bring the Thirty Years War to an end against the will of his Emperor. Depicting the deep corruption caused by constant fighting between Protestants and Catholics, it is at once a meditation on the unbounded possible strength of humanity, and a tragic recognition of what can happen when men allow themselves to be weak.
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Book Synopsis
Friedrich Schiller (1759-1805) was one of the most influential of all playwrights, the author of deeply moving dramas that explored human fears, desires and ideals. Written at the age of twenty-one, The Robbers was his first play. A passionate consideration of liberty, fraternity and deep betrayal, it quickly established his fame throughout Germany and wider Europe. Wallenstein, produced nineteen years later, is regarded as Schiller's masterpiece: a deeply moving exploration of a flawed general's struggle to bring the Thirty Years War to an end against the will of his Emperor. Depicting the deep corruption caused by constant fighting between Protestants and Catholics, it is at once a meditation on the unbounded possible strength of humanity, and a tragic recognition of what can happen when men allow themselves to be weak.
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Friedrich Schiller (1759-1805) was one of the most influential
of all playwrights, the author of deeply moving dramas that
explored human fears, desires and ideals. Written at the age of
twenty-one, The Robbers was his first play. A passionate
consideration of liberty, fraternity and deep betrayal, it quickly
established his fame throughout Germany and wider Europe.
Wallenstein, produced nineteen years later, is regarded as
Schiller's masterpiece: a deeply moving exploration of a flawed
general's struggle to bring the Thirty Years War to an end
against the will of his Emperor. Depicting the deep corruption
caused by constant fighting between Protestants and
Catholics, it is at once a meditation on the unbounded possible
strength of humanity, and a tragic recognition of what can
happen when men allow themselves to be weak.