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  • Format: ePub

In "The Death of Balder," Johannes Ewald intricately weaves a tapestry of Norse mythology, drama, and existential reflection. The play captures the tragic fate of Balder, the beloved god whose untimely death heralds the onset of Ragnarok, echoing themes of fate, love, and loss. Ewald's literary style is marked by lyrical language and a profound emotional depth, reminiscent of the Romantic period in which he wrote. The work not only revives ancient narratives but also resonates with contemporary issues of mortality and divine justice, positioning it within a broader literary context that…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Death of Balder," Johannes Ewald intricately weaves a tapestry of Norse mythology, drama, and existential reflection. The play captures the tragic fate of Balder, the beloved god whose untimely death heralds the onset of Ragnarok, echoing themes of fate, love, and loss. Ewald's literary style is marked by lyrical language and a profound emotional depth, reminiscent of the Romantic period in which he wrote. The work not only revives ancient narratives but also resonates with contemporary issues of mortality and divine justice, positioning it within a broader literary context that grapples with the inevitability of death and the quest for meaning. Ewald, a prominent figure in Danish literature, was deeply influenced by the Romantic movement, which sought to explore the emotional undercurrents of human experiences. His interest in mythology and folklore, combined with his personal struggles, fueled his desire to reinterpret these ancient stories, bringing them to the forefront of 18th-century literature. This play stands as a testament to his belief in the transformative power of myth and its relevance to the human condition. "The Death of Balder" is a must-read for anyone interested in the interplay of mythology and humanity. Ewald's masterful storytelling elevates the poignant narrative, inviting readers to reflect on their own mortality and the universal quest for meaning in the face of tragedy. This work not only enriches our understanding of Norse legends but also provides a mirror to our own existential dilemmas.

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Autorenporträt
Johannes Ewald (18 November 1743 - 17 March 1781) was a seminal figure in Danish literature during the 18th century. His poetic contributions had a profound influence on the Danish literary scene, marking the transition from baroque to romanticism. Ewald's personal life was fraught with difficulties; he struggled with health issues and underwent a series of personal crises which deeply impacted his work. Nonetheless, his creative output remained remarkable. One of his well-known works, 'The Death of Balder' ('Balders Død'), is an exemplary testament to his dramatic and poetic skill. This literary piece reflects Ewald's keen ability to blend Nordic mythology with a modern dramatic form, displaying both sensitivity to form and emotional depth. His writings often grapple with existential themes and showcase a lyrical intensity, which are characteristic trademarks of his literary style. Ewald's works continue to be celebrated for their innovation and emotional resonance within the canon of Danish literature. He was included in the Danish Culture Canon by the Danish Ministry of Culture in the category of Literature, further cementing his status as a literary icon. His legacy continues to be a subject of academic interest and his works are still widely read and analyzed for their aesthetic and historical significance.