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Lydia and Peter are a modern, unmarried couple, uncomplicated and unsentimental. The writer affectionately teases his secretary with playful banter. Lydia responds tenderly, and together they embark on a journey from Berlin to Copenhagen, complete with seasickness and beautiful views. Their trip culminates at Lake Mälaren, where the lovers find their ideal holiday idyll at Gripsholm Castle, enjoying ample time for delightful wordplay, excursions, crossword puzzles, and a kiss. Peter's close friend Karlchen visits, joining them in a "deep bathtub of friendship." Following Karlchen is Billie, Lydia's best friend, who encourages a light-hearted, temporary love triangle. The blue summer sky over Gripsholm Castle remains unclouded, except for the nearby children's home and its sadistic director, who torments the children, including a German girl named Ada, whom Lydia and Peter try to help. With a light touch, Kurt Tucholsky crafts a whimsical romance between two pragmatic individuals, blending tender affection, quiet melancholy, and joyful linguistic acrobatics for an exceptional reading experience.
Zakup książki
Schloss Gripsholm, Kurt Tucholsky
- Język
- Rok wydania
- 1950
- Oprawa
- (miękka)
Metody płatności
Brakuje nam tutaj Twojej recenzji.
- Tytuł
- Schloss Gripsholm
- Język
- angielski
- Autorzy
- Kurt Tucholsky
- Wydawca
- Rowohlt
- Rok wydania
- 1950
- Oprawa
- miękka
- Seria
- Tagi
- Humor, Miłość, Literatura niemiecka, Niemcy, Nowele, Podróż, Szwecja, Lato, Wakacje, Księżniczki, Pałace
- Ocena
- 3,85 z 5
- Opis
- Lydia and Peter are a modern, unmarried couple, uncomplicated and unsentimental. The writer affectionately teases his secretary with playful banter. Lydia responds tenderly, and together they embark on a journey from Berlin to Copenhagen, complete with seasickness and beautiful views. Their trip culminates at Lake Mälaren, where the lovers find their ideal holiday idyll at Gripsholm Castle, enjoying ample time for delightful wordplay, excursions, crossword puzzles, and a kiss. Peter's close friend Karlchen visits, joining them in a "deep bathtub of friendship." Following Karlchen is Billie, Lydia's best friend, who encourages a light-hearted, temporary love triangle. The blue summer sky over Gripsholm Castle remains unclouded, except for the nearby children's home and its sadistic director, who torments the children, including a German girl named Ada, whom Lydia and Peter try to help. With a light touch, Kurt Tucholsky crafts a whimsical romance between two pragmatic individuals, blending tender affection, quiet melancholy, and joyful linguistic acrobatics for an exceptional reading experience.