Theophano: Oper in drei Aufzügen by Paul Graener and Otto Anthes

(4 User reviews)   369
Anthes, Otto, 1867-1954 Anthes, Otto, 1867-1954
German
"Theophano: Oper in drei Aufzügen" by Paul Graener and Otto Anthes is an opera composed in the early 20th century. This literary work presents a narrative set in the Byzantine era, revolving around themes of power, family ties, and the interplay of personal ambition against a backdrop of political intrigue. The opera explores the emotional and mora...
Share
and his sister Theophano. In the story, Alexios, the newly crowned Kaiser of Byzantium, grapples with his turbulent past and the burdens of leadership. His connection to his twin sister, Theophano, forms a profound emotional core as he prepares to confront the treacherous realities of his reign. Theophano, caught between her familial loyalty and her own desires, finds herself embroiled in a complex relationship with Harald, a warrior who symbolizes both love and rebellion against the Kaiser's authority. As the narrative unfolds across three acts, the tension mounts, culminating in a dramatic confrontation that intertwines themes of love, ambition, and the stark demands of power, leading to a pivotal moment in the lives of the characters and the state of Byzantium itself. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Carol Martin
1 month ago

As a long-time reader of this genre, the content remains relevant throughout without filler. I appreciate the effort put into this.

Dorothy Lee
4 months ago

This came highly recommended and the explanations are structured in a clear and logical manner. I finished this feeling genuinely satisfied.

Kimberly Miller
1 month ago

After spending time with this material, it challenges the reader's perspective in the most intellectual way. This has earned a permanent place in my collection.

Oliver Ramirez
4 weeks ago

After looking for this everywhere, the clarity of the writing makes this accessible to a wide audience. I learned so much from this.

4.5
4.5 out of 5 (4 User reviews )

Add a Review

Your Rating *
There are no comments for this eBook.
You must log in to post a comment.
Log in

Related eBooks