The Green Ray
Artikel konnten nicht hinzugefügt werden
Leider können wir den Artikel nicht hinzufügen, da Ihr Warenkorb bereits seine Kapazität erreicht hat.
Der Titel konnte nicht zum Warenkorb hinzugefügt werden.
Bitte versuchen Sie es später noch einmal
Der Titel konnte nicht zum Merkzettel hinzugefügt werden.
Bitte versuchen Sie es später noch einmal
„Von Wunschzettel entfernen“ fehlgeschlagen.
Bitte versuchen Sie es später noch einmal
„Podcast folgen“ fehlgeschlagen
„Podcast nicht mehr folgen“ fehlgeschlagen
30 Tage Audible Standard kostenlos testen
Danach 6,99 €/Monat. Monatlich kündbar
The Green Ray
Gesprochen von:
AI Voice Charles Owen
Für 12,72 € kaufen
-
Gesprochen von:
-
AI Voice Charles Owen
-
Von:
-
Jules Verne
Dieser Titel verwendet virtuelle Sprachausgabe
Virtuelle Stimme ist computergenerierte Erzählung für Hörbücher.
Helena Campbell has become fascinated by the green ray—the fleeting green flash sometimes visible when the sun sets over a clear horizon. Scottish folklore claims that witnessing this rare phenomenon grants clarity of vision, allowing one to see one's true feelings and those of others.
Determined to experience this moment of illumination, Helena embarks on a journey through Scotland's Highlands and islands, accompanied by her uncles and an artist named Aristobulus Ursiclos who shares her romantic sensibility. From Edinburgh to remote coastal cliffs, they chase the elusive green ray—only to be thwarted repeatedly by clouds, fog, and ill-timed arrivals.
As their quest continues, Helena gradually recognizes what she's really searching for isn't just an optical effect but understanding of her own heart.
Jules Verne wrote The Green Ray in 1882 as deliberate departure from his adventure-driven narratives—a pastoral romance centered on a real but rare atmospheric phenomenon caused by light refraction. The novel demonstrates his versatility while revealing his limitations: the characterization remains thin, the plotting is minimal (repeated failed attempts to see the phenomenon become monotonous), and the romance follows the most conventional Victorian patterns.
Yet the work retains modest interest as travelogue of Scotland, as example of Verne working in smaller, more intimate register, and as demonstration that scientific phenomena could inspire romantic symbolism even when the story built around them proves ultimately slight.
From the author of Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea—a sentimental romance showing Verne attempting pastoral mode for which his talents were poorly suited.
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
Noch keine Rezensionen vorhanden