Die Flucht der Beate Hoyermann : Roman by Thea von Harbou
(5 User reviews)
509
Harbou, Thea von, 1888-1954
German
"Die Flucht der Beate Hoyermann : Roman" by Thea von Harbou is a novel written in the early 20th century. It likely blends travel adventure with espionage and wartime suspense, following Beate Hoyermann and her husband Gerhard as a carefree journey through Japan turns into a hazardous bid for escape under political suspicion and looming conflict. T...
opening of the novel follows Beate through bustling Japanese streets to a hilltop temple, interweaving her and Gerhard’s world travels with sharp, curious observations of Africa, America, and Japan. Gerhard confides they are being shadowed by Japanese police; at the theater their friend Tystendal brings the shattering news of the Archduke’s assassination and hints at wider war. That night an earthquake and fire destroy the nearby city; Beate drags her distraught maid Yuki from the water as boats capsize in the blazing bay, and afterward they discover Gerhard’s papers have been rifled. Weeks of rain and a mysteriously absent ship delay their departure, until a German‑speaking stranger warns that the authorities suspect Gerhard as a spy and will quietly prevent their return to Europe, revealing a pervasive, efficient surveillance that now entangles them. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Amanda Torres
2 months agoMy professor recommended this and the logical flow of arguments makes it an essential resource for research. Truly inspiring.
Deborah Mitchell
4 months agoMy professor recommended this and the attention to historical detail adds a layer of realism that is rare. I couldn't put it down until the very end.
Kimberly King
5 months agoSimply put, it creates a vivid world that you simply do not want to leave. It was exactly what I needed right now.
Ethan Sanchez
1 week agoIn my opinion, the attention to historical detail adds a layer of realism that is rare. It was exactly what I needed right now.
There are no comments for this eBook.
Donald Campbell
2 months agoI have to admit, it serves as a poignant reminder of the human condition. A solid resource I will return to often.