In this Book

summary
Bernd's study shows how Storm's Novellen are made purposeful by the operations of a fictional intelligence, haunted by the fear of passing time. The author challenges the traditional belief that Storm's narratives are products of a sentimental mind. No other discussion of Storm's tales, be it analysis of an individual narrative or collective treatment of several or all of them, seeks to interpret them with such specific emphasis upon their fictional, omniscient narrator. This concentration on the fictional narrator also leads into a study of Storm's subjective narrative form.

Table of Contents

Cover

Half-Title Page

pp. i

Series Page

pp. ii-iii

Frontispiece

pp. iv

Title Page

pp. v

Copyright

pp. vi

Dedication

pp. vii

Epigraph

pp. viii

Preface to Second, Augmented Edition

pp. ix-xii

Acknowledgements

pp. xiii-xiv

Table of Contents

pp. xv-xvi

Introduction

pp. 1-7

Part One: Aquis Submersus

pp. 9-53

Part Two: In St. Jürgen

pp. 55-73

Epilogue

pp. 75-78

Notes

pp. 79-81

Appendix I

pp. 105-114

Appendix II

pp. 115-120

Appendix III

pp. 121-137

Index of names

pp. 138-140
Back To Top