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Chargement... Till Eulenspiegel (1939)par Erich Kästner
   Ulenspiegel (3) Actuellement, il n'y a pas de discussions au sujet de ce livre.  AbigailAdams26 | Jul 11, 2013 |    glsottawa | Apr 4, 2018 | aucune critique | ajouter une critique
Appartient à la série éditorialeMeine erste Sammlung (Bd. 13)
Die siebzehn schönsten und lustigsten Schwänke: Till Eulenspiegel soll um 1300 im Braunschweiger Land geboren worden und 50 Jahre später an der Ostsee gestorben sein. Einerseits sollten Tills Spässe die Menschen erheitern oder gar zum Lachen bringen. Andererseits wollte er den Menschen die eigenen Unzulänglichkeiten vor Augen führen. Geizige, hartherzige und eingebildete Menschen wollte er bestrafen und sie zum Nachdenken zwingen. Was Till selbst schlecht ertrug, war, wenn man ihn auslachte, ihm Unrecht tat oder ihn gar betrügen wollte. Da reagierte er dann oft recht derb. Der dänische König hatte seine helle Freude an Tills Spässen und bedauerte dessen Weggehen sehr. Till aber musste weiter, denn die Wanderschaft lag eben auch in seinem Blut. Kurze Geschichten, an denen auch heute noch Kinder und Erwachsene ihren Spass haben. Ab 8 Jahren, gut, Ursula Ankli Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
Discussion en coursAucunCouvertures populaires
 Google Books — Chargement...GenresClassification décimale de Melvil (CDD)398.210943Social sciences Customs, Etiquette, Folklore Folklore Folk literature Tales and lore of paranatural beings of human and semihuman form Fairy tales by place Fairy tales of Europe Fairy Tales of Germany and Central EuropeClassification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne: (3.17)
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1
How Till Eulenspiegel Was Baptized Three Times, which demonstrates how our hero's adventures began (like Hermes) in his infancy...
How Till Eulenspiegel Walked on a Rope, in which a teenage Till makes an exhibition of himself, and pays back the scornful villagers by playing a trick...
How Till Eulenspiegel Slept in a Beehive, in which our hero tricks two thieves into fighting each other, when they steal the beehive in which he is sleeping...
How Till Eulenspiegel Cured the Sick, in which the wily Till convinces the director of the Hospital of the Holy Ghost in Nuremberg to give him two hundred gulden in exchange for "healing" all the inmates...
How Till Eulenspiegel Baked Owls and Pussycats, which follows Till's short-lived apprenticeship to a Braunschweig baker...
How Till Eulenspiegel Became a Lookout, in which the irrepressible Till is more interested in getting fed, than in watching for the enemies of the Count of Anhalt...
How Till Eulenspiegel Bought Land, in which Till passes safely through the lands of the Duke of Luneberg, despite being threatened with the gallows, should he ever come that way again...
How Till Eulenspiegel Taught a Donkey to Read, in which Till fools the academics of Erfurt, who imagined that they could trick him!
How Till Eulenspiegel Delivered a Lecture to the Tailors, in which our hero delivers a sound (though unnecessary) piece of advice to the tailors of Rostock, creating havoc in the process...
How the Wind Blew Away Three Tailors' Helpers, in which Till avenges himself on a group of tailors' assistants in Brandenburg, who dared to mock him...
How Till Eulenspiegel Cheated the Furriers, in which Till, angry that none of the furriers of Leipzig will employ him, sells a cat - sewn up in rabbit's fur - to one of them...
And finally, How Till Eulenspiegel Bought Up the Milk, in which Till creates havoc for the milk-women of Bremen.
These amusing stories are sure to win a giggle or two from young readers, who will appreciate Till's irreverent approach to authority. Walter Trier's illustrations, both color plates and black & white drawings, accentuate the humor. Well worth the time, if the reader can find an edition of this (sadly) out-of-print title! (