The girl is Marie. Clara is the name of her doll.
Everything the ballet is built on begins here, and almost none of it survives the journey. E. T. A. Hoffmann wrote this in 1816, for the children of a friend, and it is a stranger and sharper thing than the Christmas pageant it became.
A wooden nutcracker is given to a seven-year-old girl on Christmas Eve. That night the drawing room fills with mice, the toys arm themselves from the cupboard, and a war is fought across the floor by tin hussars, gingerbread men and sugar mice, against a Mouse King with seven heads and a taste for extortion. Marie is wounded by a pane of glass, and no one believes a word she says.
At the centre of the book stands the Story of the Hard Nut, which the ballet leaves out altogether. A queen's appetite for sausage begins a feud. A princess is turned hideous out of spite. An astronomer and a clockmaker search fifteen years for the one nut that can undo it, and the clockmaker's nephew is made wooden in the cracking of it. Godpapa Drosselmeier tells it over three evenings, and stops each time at the worst possible moment.
What Tchaikovsky kept was the journey to the Kingdom of Sweets - the Candy Mead, the Marchpane Castle, Comfit Grove and the Christmas Wood. What he left behind is the reason the tale still unsettles: nothing here is explained away as a dream, and the child who is right about everything is the one nobody listens to.
Printed complete in Major Alexander Ewing's translation, made for The Serapion Brethren, where Hoffmann had set the tale inside a frame narrative. The frame has been removed so the story stands on its own; the text is otherwise Ewing's. With four wood engravings from the 1853 D. Appleton edition.
Presented by Solocosmo Press with Original Cover Art by Jessica von Braun
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Vendeur : Grand Eagle Retail, Bensenville, IL, Etats-Unis
Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. The girl is Marie. Clara is the name of her doll.Everything the ballet is built on begins here, and almost none of it survives the journey. E. T. A. Hoffmann wrote this in 1816, for the children of a friend, and it is a stranger and sharper thing than the Christmas pageant it became.A wooden nutcracker is given to a seven-year-old girl on Christmas Eve. That night the drawing room fills with mice, the toys arm themselves from the cupboard, and a war is fought across the floor by tin hussars, gingerbread men and sugar mice, against a Mouse King with seven heads and a taste for extortion. Marie is wounded by a pane of glass, and no one believes a word she says.At the centre of the book stands the Story of the Hard Nut, which the ballet leaves out altogether. A queen's appetite for sausage begins a feud. A princess is turned hideous out of spite. An astronomer and a clockmaker search fifteen years for the one nut that can undo it, and the clockmaker's nephew is made wooden in the cracking of it. Godpapa Drosselmeier tells it over three evenings, and stops each time at the worst possible moment.What Tchaikovsky kept was the journey to the Kingdom of Sweets - the Candy Mead, the Marchpane Castle, Comfit Grove and the Christmas Wood. What he left behind is the reason the tale still unsettles: nothing here is explained away as a dream, and the child who is right about everything is the one nobody listens to.Printed complete in Major Alexander Ewing's translation, made for The Serapion Brethren, where Hoffmann had set the tale inside a frame narrative. The frame has been removed so the story stands on its own; the text is otherwise Ewing's. With four wood engravings from the 1853 D. Appleton edition.Presented by Solocosmo Press with Original Cover Art by Jessica von Braun The 1816 original behind the ballet, and stranger than it - a seven-headed Mouse King, a war on the drawing-room floor, and the Story of the Hard Nut, which the ballet leaves out. Ewing's translation, with four wood engravings from 1853. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798256221492
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HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. N° de réf. du vendeur L2-9798256221492
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Vendeur : PBShop.store UK, Fairford, GLOS, Royaume-Uni
HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. N° de réf. du vendeur L2-9798256221492
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Vendeur : BuchWeltWeit Ludwig Meier e.K., Bergisch Gladbach, Allemagne
Buch. Etat : Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -The girl is Marie. Clara is the name of her doll.Everything the ballet is built on begins here, and almost none of it survives the journey. E. T. A. Hoffmann wrote this in 1816, for the children of a friend, and it is a stranger and sharper thing than the Christmas pageant it became.A wooden nutcracker is given to a seven-year-old girl on Christmas Eve. That night the drawing room fills with mice, the toys arm themselves from the cupboard, and a war is fought across the floor by tin hussars, gingerbread men and sugar mice, against a Mouse King with seven heads and a taste for extortion. Marie is wounded by a pane of glass, and no one believes a word she says.At the centre of the book stands the Story of the Hard Nut, which the ballet leaves out altogether. A queen's appetite for sausage begins a feud. A princess is turned hideous out of spite. An astronomer and a clockmaker search fifteen years for the one nut that can undo it, and the clockmaker's nephew is made wooden in the cracking of it. Godpapa Drosselmeier tells it over three evenings, and stops each time at the worst possible moment.What Tchaikovsky kept was the journey to the Kingdom of Sweets - the Candy Mead, the Marchpane Castle, Comfit Grove and the Christmas Wood. What he left behind is the reason the tale still unsettles: nothing here is explained away as a dream, and the child who is right about everything is the one nobody listens to.Printed complete in Major Alexander Ewing's translation, made for The Serapion Brethren, where Hoffmann had set the tale inside a frame narrative. The frame has been removed so the story stands on its own; the text is otherwise Ewing's. With four wood engravings from the 1853 D. Appleton edition.Presented by Solocosmo Press with Original Cover Art by Jessica von Braun 82 pp. Englisch. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798256221492
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Vendeur : AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, Allemagne
Buch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - The girl is Marie. Clara is the name of her doll.Everything the ballet is built on begins here, and almost none of it survives the journey. E. T. A. Hoffmann wrote this in 1816, for the children of a friend, and it is a stranger and sharper thing than the Christmas pageant it became.A wooden nutcracker is given to a seven-year-old girl on Christmas Eve. That night the drawing room fills with mice, the toys arm themselves from the cupboard, and a war is fought across the floor by tin hussars, gingerbread men and sugar mice, against a Mouse King with seven heads and a taste for extortion. Marie is wounded by a pane of glass, and no one believes a word she says.At the centre of the book stands the Story of the Hard Nut, which the ballet leaves out altogether. A queen's appetite for sausage begins a feud. A princess is turned hideous out of spite. An astronomer and a clockmaker search fifteen years for the one nut that can undo it, and the clockmaker's nephew is made wooden in the cracking of it. Godpapa Drosselmeier tells it over three evenings, and stops each time at the worst possible moment.What Tchaikovsky kept was the journey to the Kingdom of Sweets - the Candy Mead, the Marchpane Castle, Comfit Grove and the Christmas Wood. What he left behind is the reason the tale still unsettles: nothing here is explained away as a dream, and the child who is right about everything is the one nobody listens to.Printed complete in Major Alexander Ewing's translation, made for The Serapion Brethren, where Hoffmann had set the tale inside a frame narrative. The frame has been removed so the story stands on its own; the text is otherwise Ewing's. With four wood engravings from the 1853 D. Appleton edition.Presented by Solocosmo Press with Original Cover Art by Jessica von Braun. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798256221492
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Vendeur : CitiRetail, Stevenage, Royaume-Uni
Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. The girl is Marie. Clara is the name of her doll.Everything the ballet is built on begins here, and almost none of it survives the journey. E. T. A. Hoffmann wrote this in 1816, for the children of a friend, and it is a stranger and sharper thing than the Christmas pageant it became.A wooden nutcracker is given to a seven-year-old girl on Christmas Eve. That night the drawing room fills with mice, the toys arm themselves from the cupboard, and a war is fought across the floor by tin hussars, gingerbread men and sugar mice, against a Mouse King with seven heads and a taste for extortion. Marie is wounded by a pane of glass, and no one believes a word she says.At the centre of the book stands the Story of the Hard Nut, which the ballet leaves out altogether. A queen's appetite for sausage begins a feud. A princess is turned hideous out of spite. An astronomer and a clockmaker search fifteen years for the one nut that can undo it, and the clockmaker's nephew is made wooden in the cracking of it. Godpapa Drosselmeier tells it over three evenings, and stops each time at the worst possible moment.What Tchaikovsky kept was the journey to the Kingdom of Sweets - the Candy Mead, the Marchpane Castle, Comfit Grove and the Christmas Wood. What he left behind is the reason the tale still unsettles: nothing here is explained away as a dream, and the child who is right about everything is the one nobody listens to.Printed complete in Major Alexander Ewing's translation, made for The Serapion Brethren, where Hoffmann had set the tale inside a frame narrative. The frame has been removed so the story stands on its own; the text is otherwise Ewing's. With four wood engravings from the 1853 D. Appleton edition.Presented by Solocosmo Press with Original Cover Art by Jessica von Braun The 1816 original behind the ballet, and stranger than it - a seven-headed Mouse King, a war on the drawing-room floor, and the Story of the Hard Nut, which the ballet leaves out. Ewing's translation, with four wood engravings from 1853. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798256221492
Quantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Vendeur : AussieBookSeller, Truganina, VIC, Australie
Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. The girl is Marie. Clara is the name of her doll.Everything the ballet is built on begins here, and almost none of it survives the journey. E. T. A. Hoffmann wrote this in 1816, for the children of a friend, and it is a stranger and sharper thing than the Christmas pageant it became.A wooden nutcracker is given to a seven-year-old girl on Christmas Eve. That night the drawing room fills with mice, the toys arm themselves from the cupboard, and a war is fought across the floor by tin hussars, gingerbread men and sugar mice, against a Mouse King with seven heads and a taste for extortion. Marie is wounded by a pane of glass, and no one believes a word she says.At the centre of the book stands the Story of the Hard Nut, which the ballet leaves out altogether. A queen's appetite for sausage begins a feud. A princess is turned hideous out of spite. An astronomer and a clockmaker search fifteen years for the one nut that can undo it, and the clockmaker's nephew is made wooden in the cracking of it. Godpapa Drosselmeier tells it over three evenings, and stops each time at the worst possible moment.What Tchaikovsky kept was the journey to the Kingdom of Sweets - the Candy Mead, the Marchpane Castle, Comfit Grove and the Christmas Wood. What he left behind is the reason the tale still unsettles: nothing here is explained away as a dream, and the child who is right about everything is the one nobody listens to.Printed complete in Major Alexander Ewing's translation, made for The Serapion Brethren, where Hoffmann had set the tale inside a frame narrative. The frame has been removed so the story stands on its own; the text is otherwise Ewing's. With four wood engravings from the 1853 D. Appleton edition.Presented by Solocosmo Press with Original Cover Art by Jessica von Braun The 1816 original behind the ballet, and stranger than it - a seven-headed Mouse King, a war on the drawing-room floor, and the Story of the Hard Nut, which the ballet leaves out. Ewing's translation, with four wood engravings from 1853. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798256221492
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Vendeur : buchversandmimpf2000, Emtmannsberg, BAYE, Allemagne
Buch. Etat : Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -The girl is Marie. Clara is the name of her doll.Everything the ballet is built on begins here, and almost none of it survives the journey. E. T. A. Hoffmann wrote this in 1816, for the children of a friend, and it is a stranger and sharper thing than the Christmas pageant it became.A wooden nutcracker is given to a seven-year-old girl on Christmas Eve. That night the drawing room fills with mice, the toys arm themselves from the cupboard, and a war is fought across the floor by tin hussars, gingerbread men and sugar mice, against a Mouse King with seven heads and a taste for extortion. Marie is wounded by a pane of glass, and no one believes a word she says.At the centre of the book stands the Story of the Hard Nut, which the ballet leaves out altogether. A queen's appetite for sausage begins a feud. A princess is turned hideous out of spite. An astronomer and a clockmaker search fifteen years for the one nut that can undo it, and the clockmaker's nephew is made wooden in the cracking of it. Godpapa Drosselmeier tells it over three evenings, and stops each time at the worst possible moment.What Tchaikovsky kept was the journey to the Kingdom of Sweets - the Candy Mead, the Marchpane Castle, Comfit Grove and the Christmas Wood. What he left behind is the reason the tale still unsettles: nothing here is explained away as a dream, and the child who is right about everything is the one nobody listens to.Printed complete in Major Alexander Ewing's translation, made for The Serapion Brethren, where Hoffmann had set the tale inside a frame narrative. The frame has been removed so the story stands on its own; the text is otherwise Ewing's. With four wood engravings from the 1853 D. Appleton edition.Presented by Solocosmo Press with Original Cover Art by Jessica von Braun 82 pp. Englisch. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798256221492
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Vendeur : preigu, Osnabrück, Allemagne
Buch. Etat : Neu. The Nutcracker and the Mouse King | The original tale of 1816 | Ernst Theodor Amadeus Hoffmann | Buch | The Lightbound Library | Englisch | 2026 | Solocosmo Press | EAN 9798256221492 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. N° de réf. du vendeur 136319034
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