This German author, editor, and essayist spanned the Sturm und Drang, late Enlightenment, and Classicist periods, significantly influencing early German Romanticism. His diverse professional life, from a hatter's apprentice to a professor of art and linguistics, provided him with a unique perspective on human expression and societal structures. His writings delve into the complexities of the human condition and the evolution of language, leaving a lasting mark on the literary landscape.
Focusing on accessibility, this book is a reproduction of a historical work presented in large print by the publishing house Megali. This initiative aims to enhance the reading experience for individuals with impaired vision, ensuring that important texts remain available and easy to read for all audiences.
The book vividly describes a picturesque valley surrounded by mountains, filled with orange groves and fragrant myrtle gardens, evoking a sense of serene isolation and beauty that captivates the wanderer. The author expresses a profound appreciation for the landscape, which surpasses anything previously imagined, transforming poetic notions into tangible reality. Karl Philipp Moritz, a multifaceted writer of the Sturm und Drang and Weimar Classicism periods, draws on his diverse experiences to enrich his literary exploration of nature and emotion.
This reproduction of a pre-1923 book may have imperfections like blurred pages and poor pictures due to the original artifact or scanning process. Despite these flaws, it is being reprinted to preserve its cultural significance. The book is titled "Götterlehre Oder Mythologische Dichtungen Der Alten" by Karl Philipp Moritz, published in 1848.
Set in 1782, this classical work offers a unique glimpse into England during that era. Recognized for its historical significance, the book has been meticulously reformatted and retyped for modern readers, ensuring clarity and readability. Alpha Editions aims to preserve this important piece of literature for both present and future generations, making it accessible without relying on scanned copies of the original text.
Translation of 18th-century German novel of rare importance.