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J. W. von Goethe

The Sorrows of Young Werther

Through a series of intimate and deeply personal letters to his friend Wilhelm, a young artist named Werther pours out his soul, creating an unforgettable portrait of romantic obsession. He arrives in the idyllic German town of Wahlheim seeking peace, finding it in the simple beauty of the countryside and the lives of its peasants. It is here he encounters Charlotte—"Lotte"—a vision of warmth, intelligence, and maternal grace who cares for her younger siblings after their mother's death. Werther is utterly captivated, falling for her with an intensity that quickly consumes his entire being. They share a profound connection over poetry, nature, and their shared sensibilities. Yet, from the very beginning, their bond is shadowed by a cruel reality: Lotte is betrothed to Albert, a good-natured, reliable, and older man. Werther’s passion becomes a torment, his every moment with the enchanting Lotte both a heaven and a hell, as he is forced to witness the steady, secure love she shares with his rival. Trapped in a torturous triangle of his own making, Werther’s unrequited love spirals from ecstatic joy into a bottomless pit of despair, jealousy, and existential anguish. His letters chart this devastating descent, offering a timeless and poignant exploration of a heart pushed to its absolute limits by the agony of wanting what it can never possess.


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