Idisa: eine thüringisch-fränkische Sage für unsere Jugend by Heinrich Langbein

(7 User reviews)   4600
By Gary Greco Posted on Jan 2, 2026
In Category - Performing Arts
Langbein, Heinrich, 1864-1941 Langbein, Heinrich, 1864-1941
German
Ever wonder what secrets hide in the forest near your home? In this old German story, a girl named Idisa finds out. She's just a regular girl in a small village, but she stumbles into a legend that's been sleeping for centuries. It's not about knights or dragons—it's about something much closer to home. The book asks: what if the stories your grandparents told you were actually true? And what if you were the one who had to prove it? It's a quiet adventure that feels like walking through a misty morning in the woods.
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The Story

Idisa is a young girl living in the Thuringia-Franconia region of Germany. Her life is simple, filled with village chores and family. But the local woods hold an old tale, a whispered legend about ancient times and forgotten promises. Most people think it's just a story to tell around the fire. Idisa isn't so sure. When strange things start happening—a feeling of being watched, odd symbols carved into trees—she starts digging into the past. Her search leads her to uncover a real, centuries-old conflict that her village was built upon. She has to bridge the gap between the world she knows and the world of the old saga.

Why You Should Read It

This isn't a flashy fantasy. Its magic is in the atmosphere. Langbein makes you feel the damp earth and hear the rustle of leaves. Idisa is a relatable heroine. She's curious and brave, but in a quiet, determined way. The book's real strength is how it connects legend to landscape. It makes you look at your own surroundings differently. What history is buried right under our feet?

Final Verdict

Perfect for anyone who loves folk tales, local history, or a slower, character-driven story. If you enjoy the feeling of discovering a hidden path or the quiet mystery of an old forest, you'll find a friend in this book. It’s a gentle, thoughtful read that stays with you, like the echo of a story well told.



📜 Open Access

This digital edition is based on a public domain text. It is now common property for all to enjoy.

Elizabeth Lewis
7 months ago

I was skeptical at first, but the clarity of the writing makes this accessible. I will read more from this author.

Liam Jones
4 months ago

I didn't expect much, but the depth of research presented here is truly commendable. Highly recommended.

5
5 out of 5 (7 User reviews )

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