Phantasten: Roman by Erich von Mendelssohn
(9 User reviews)
1330
Mendelssohn, Erich von, -1913
German
"Phantasten: Roman" by Erich von Mendelssohn is a novel written in the early 20th century. The book follows Paul Seebeck, who discovers a newly formed volcanic island while aboard a ship and intends to lay claim to it for the German Empire. As the story unfolds, Seebeck's aspirations not only involve exploration but creating a modern society on thi...
opening of the novel introduces readers to Paul Seebeck aboard the luxurious Lloyd ship "Prinzessin Irene," engaged in a conversation with the ship’s captain about a mysterious cloud on the horizon, which turns out to be a volcanic island. Seebeck's keen sense and curiosity push him to stake a claim on the island for himself and the German Empire, despite the challenges of maintaining secrecy. He resolves to remain on the island alone, with discussions hinting at ambitions of founding a new state, aiming for fundamental freedoms away from societal constraints. Throughout this part, Mendelssohn sets the stage for an exploration of human ideals, as Seebeck's character begins to shape the narrative towards themes of governance, freedom, and community building. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Kimberly Perez
1 month agoAfter completing the first chapter, the style is confident yet approachable. A solid resource I will return to often.
Donald Jones
2 months agoI picked this up late one night and the clarity of the writing makes this accessible to a wide audience. This turned out to be a great decision.
Amanda Miller
2 months agoI approached this with curiosity because it provides a comprehensive overview that is perfect for students and experts alike. Absolutely essential reading.
Sandra Campbell
1 week agoAs someone who reads a lot, it serves as a poignant reminder of the human condition. Don't hesitate to download this.
There are no comments for this eBook.
Barbara Sanchez
4 months agoThis exceeded my expectations because the explanations feel carefully crafted rather than rushed. Well worth recommending.