02613cam a22003013u 450000100060000000300070000600500170001300600020003000700050003200800410003704000110007804100170008905000070010610000390011324500360015224600630018826400510025130000470030233600260034933700260037533800360040150000310043750800690046852016290053753400670216665300350223385600430226878454UtSlPG20260610134823.0mcr n260607r20261915utu|||||o|||||||||||||| d aUtSlPG 7ade2iso639-1 4aPT1 aMaltzahn, Elisabeth v.,d1868-194510aWenn ich die Sonne grüße ...1 aWenn ich die Sonne grüsse ... : Roman aus der Gegenwart 1aSalt Lake City, UT :bProject Gutenberg,c2026 a1 online resource :bmultiple file formats atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier aRelease date is 2026-04-15 aThe Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net a"Wenn ich die Sonne grüße ..." by Elisabeth v. Maltzahn is a novel written in the early 20th century. Set among the Prussian landed gentry of Mark Brandenburg, it explores faith, patriotism, and social duty as a conservative household confronts urban decadence, socialism, and moral drift. The story centers on the Kambach family—led by the clear‑sighted matriarch Sabine—alongside Ilse, her brother Harro, and the neighboring Bühler family, contrasting rooted tradition with fashionable laxity through Ilse’s marriage to the charming but unstable Wolf Dietrich and the poised, principled Sibylle. The opening of the book frames a nationalist, Christian appeal before moving to an autumn evening at House Kambach, where the faithful old retainer Franz Schenker and Sabine discuss the spread of birth control hawkers, religious decline, and the need for resolute, believing citizens. Wedding preparations for Ilse unfold with music and playful chatter among bridesmaids, while doubts surface about Wolf Dietrich’s character and Harro’s growing recklessness; the elder Graf Bühler and Ilse’s father weigh duty, faith, and the risks of such unions, and hint at a bond between Harro and Sibylle. The wedding and ball then display patriarchal hospitality and village solidarity, Ilse departs in a moving farewell, and lively salon talk contrasts “Bodenständigkeit” with urban fashion. The section closes with the old Graf admonishing Harro for scorning rural tradition, sharpening the book’s central conflict between rooted loyalty and modern frivolity. (This is an automatically generated summary.) pOriginally published:cBerlin: Verlag von Martin Warneck, 1915 aGerman fiction -- 20th century40uhttps://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/78454