German literature
Vrtoglavica
Sebald is not just a storyteller. His narrative process offers a model of consciousness that tells us: to be fully aware of oneself is to suffer from incurable vertigo.
Was nie verstummt: Die schönsten deutschen Balladen
A representative anthology of German ballad poetry edited by Hans Fromm. It includes timeless works from folk lore and classics such as Goethe and Schiller to modern authors of the 20th century.
Wenn das Herz spricht
An emotional novel by Marie Louise Fischer about a young woman torn between social expectations, family obligations, and true love, who must gather the courage and follow her heart.
Wer ohne Sünde ist...
Who is without sin... is Susanne Seitz's debut novel about the young Lisa Wegner who flees from a provincial estate to Munich at the beginning of the 20th century in search of an artistic and free life.
Wiedersehen mit Afrika / Nachtsafari
Two novels set in Africa connect a powerful experience of landscape, emotions, and an encounter with a different world, bringing stories of belonging, adventure, and inner change.
Winnetou 1-3
Winnetou is one of the most famous novels of Karl May, known for his exciting stories about the Wild West. The story follows the adventures of Old Shatterhand, a German engineer and adventurer, and his close friend, the Apache chief Winnetou.
Winnetouovi baštinici
Heirs of Winnetou is the name he uses today for the original Winnetou, abbreviated: Winnetou IV, Karl May's last completed novel. This was also the last volume of "Collected Travel Stories".
Wir sind nur Menschen / Zerstörter Traum vom Ruhm / Auf nassen Straßen
The three novels depict ordinary people in pivotal moments: a failed writer, fate on the wet streets of a big city, and characters torn between dreams, love, guilt, and reality.
Zapisci Maltea Lauridsa Briggea
Rainer Maria Rilke's The Notebooks of Malte Laurids Brigge (1910), his only novel, is an introspective and poetic account of the inner turmoil of a young Danish nobleman, Malte Laurids Brigge, in Paris.
Zapisci Malte Laurids Briggea
Rainer Maria Rilke's The Notebooks of Malte Laurids Brigge (1910), his only novel, is an introspective and poetic account of the inner turmoil of a young Danish nobleman, Malte Laurids Brigge, in Paris.
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