Chr. M. Wieland's Biographie by Heinrich Döring

(12 User reviews)   4543
By Ronald Gonzalez Posted on Jan 11, 2026
In Category - Leadership
Döring, Heinrich, 1789-1862 Döring, Heinrich, 1789-1862
German
You know how some biographies feel like they're just checking boxes? This one is different. Heinrich Döring's life of Christoph Martin Wieland isn't just a list of dates and book titles. It's written by someone who actually knew him, a fellow writer who watched the whole German literary scene explode in the late 1700s. The real pull here? It's a portrait of a man caught in the middle. Wieland was a bridge between the strict, formal world of early German literature and the wild, emotional storm of the Romantic movement that came next. Döring shows us a writer trying to figure out his place while history shifts under his feet. It's less about what he did, and more about what it felt like to be there doing it.
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coastlines, excluding inland water bodies (lakes, reservoirs, rivers). Comparative areas are based on total area equivalents. Most entities are compared with the entire US or one of the 50 states. The smaller entities are compared with Washington, DC (178 sq km, 69 sq mi) or The Mall in Washington, DC (0.59 sq km, 0.23 sq mi, 146 acres). Birth rate: The average annual number of births during a year per 1,000 population at midyear; also known as crude birth rate. Dates of information: In general, information available as of 1 January 1995 is used in the preparation of this edition. Population figures are estimates for 1 July 1995, with population growth rates estimated for calendar year 1995. Major political events have been updated through April 1995. Death rate: The average annual number of deaths during a year per l,000 population at midyear; also known as crude death rate. Digraphs: The digraph is a two-letter "country code" that precisely identifies every entity without overlap, duplication, or omission. AF, for example, is the digraph for Afghanistan. It is a standardized geopolitical data element promulgated in the Federal Information Processing Standards Publication (FIPS) 10-3 by the National Bureau of Standards (now called National Institute of Standards and Technology) at the US Department of Commerce and maintained by the Office of the Geographer at the US Department of State. The digraph is used to eliminate confusion and incompatibility in the collection, processing, and dissemination of area-specific data and is particularly useful for interchanging data between databases. Diplomatic representation: The US Government has diplomatic relations with 184 nations, including 178 of the 185 UN members (excluded UN members are Bhutan, Cuba, Iran, Iraq, North Korea, former Yugoslavia, and the US itself). In addition, the US has diplomatic relations with 6 nations that are not in the UN - Holy See, Kiribati, Nauru, Switzerland, Tonga, and Tuvalu. Economic aid: This entry refers to bilateral commitments of official development assistance (ODA) and other official flows (OOF). ODA is defined as financial assistance which is concessional in character, has the main objective to promote economic development and welfare of LDCs, and contains a grant element of at least 25%. OOF transactions are also official government assistance, but with a main objective other than development and with a grant element less than 25%. OOF transactions include official export credits (such as Ex-Im Bank credits), official equity and portfolio investment, and debt reorganization by the official sector that does not meet concessional terms. Aid is considered to have been committed when agreements are initialed by the parties involved and constitute a formal declaration of intent. Entities: Some of the nations, dependent areas, areas of special sovereignty, and governments included in this publication are not independent, and others are not officially recognized by the US Government. "Nation" refers to a people politically organized into a sovereign state with a definite territory. "Dependent area" refers to a broad category of political entities that are associated in some way with a nation. Names used for page headings are usually the short-form names as approved by the US Board on Geographic Names. There are 266 entities in The World Factbook that may be categorized as follows: NATIONS 184 -- UN members (excluding the former Yugoslavia, which is still counted by the UN) 7 -- nations that are not members of the UN--Holy See, Kiribati, Nauru, Serbia and Montenegro, Switzerland, Tonga, Tuvalu OTHER 1 -- Taiwan DEPENDENT AREAS 6 -- Australia--Ashmore and Cartier Islands, Christmas Island, Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Coral Sea Islands, Heard Island and McDonald Islands, Norfolk Island 2 -- Denmark--Faroe Islands, Greenland 16...

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Ever wondered what it was like to be a famous author before social media and instant fame? Heinrich Döring's biography of Christoph Martin Wieland gives you a front-row seat. Döring wasn't just some distant historian; he was a younger contemporary who moved in the same circles. This book covers Wieland's entire journey, from his early, more rigid writings to his later, influential works that helped shape modern German literature. We follow his career as a poet, translator, and editor, seeing how he interacted with other giants of the age.

Why You Should Read It

This book works because it has a point of view. Döring doesn't hide his admiration. He paints Wieland as a crucial, often overlooked, figure—the calm, witty voice of reason between two noisy literary eras. You get a real sense of the man's personality: his humor, his conflicts, and his steady work ethic. Reading it feels less like studying history and more like listening to a fascinating story about a fascinating person from someone who was there.

Final Verdict

Perfect for readers who love literary history but want to avoid dry academic texts. If you're curious about the foundations of German culture, or if you just enjoy a well-told story about an artist's life and times, this biography is a gem. It’s for anyone who believes the best stories are often about the people behind the books we read.



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John Johnson
1 year ago

I have to admit, it manages to explain difficult concepts in plain English. Truly inspiring.

Kenneth Perez
1 year ago

Finally a version with clear text and no errors.

Joshua Sanchez
4 months ago

Having read this twice, it challenges the reader's perspective in an intellectual way. Exceeded all my expectations.

David Flores
1 year ago

Surprisingly enough, the storytelling feels authentic and emotionally grounded. Worth every second.

Michael Brown
1 year ago

As someone who reads a lot, the content flows smoothly from one chapter to the next. Don't hesitate to start reading.

4.5
4.5 out of 5 (12 User reviews )

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