Faust

Name: Faust
Availability: InStock
ISBN: 7502319078068

Par von Goethe, Johann Wolfgang

Publié par Legorreta

Spanish 2025 ISBN 7502319078068

eBook

Buy at LORANCHBOOKSTORE 🇺🇸

Disponible dans 20 librairies

Bajalibros Latam 🇺🇸 Visiter la boutique →

LORANCHBOOKSTORE 🇺🇸 Visiter la boutique →

Libros Patagonia 🇨🇱 Visiter la boutique →

Librería El Hombre de la Mancha 🇵🇦 Visiter la boutique →

Librería Palito 🇦🇷 Visiter la boutique →

Ebooks Librería Carlos Fuentes 🇲🇽 Visiter la boutique →

Viubux 🇲🇽 Visiter la boutique →

Ebooks Librería Antártica 🇨🇱 Visiter la boutique →

Ebooks Happy Books 🇨🇴 Visiter la boutique →

ebooks libreria española 🇪🇨 Visiter la boutique →

Bajalibros España 🇪🇸 Visiter la boutique →

Bajalibros Argentina 🇦🇷 Visiter la boutique →

Bajalibros México 🇲🇽 Visiter la boutique →

Bajalibros Colombia 🇨🇴 Visiter la boutique →

Sanborns Ebooks 🇲🇽 Visiter la boutique →

ebooks Libreria del GAM 🇨🇱 Visiter la boutique →

Bookshop Uruguay 🇺🇾 Visiter la boutique →

ebookslibelista 🇪🇸 Visiter la boutique →

Ebooks Yenny - El Ateneo 🇦🇷 Visiter la boutique →

Crisol Ebooks 🇵🇪 Visiter la boutique →

À propos de ce livre

Faust tells the story of Dr. Heinrich Faust, a brilliant scholar who grows dissatisfied with the limits of human knowledge. Despairing that his lifelong studies have brought him neither happiness nor meaning, he contemplates suicide. At this moment, the demon Mephistopheles appears and offers Faust a pact: he will grant him unlimited pleasures and worldly experiences, but in return, Faust must surrender his soul if he ever finds a moment so perfect he wishes it to last forever. Faust agrees. With Mephistopheles' help, Faust pursues sensual and emotional fulfillment. He falls deeply in love with Gretchen, an innocent young woman. Their tragic romance leads to Gretchen's downfall—she becomes pregnant, faces social ruin, and ultimately kills her child in despair. Imprisoned and driven mad, she rejects Faust's attempt to rescue her, entrusting herself instead to divine mercy. In the second part of the drama, Faust continues his restless quest, seeking beauty, power, and the betterment of mankind. He engages in imperial politics, summons classical figures like Helen of Troy, and dreams of creating an ideal society. Near death, Faust envisions a world where humans live freely and productively. Although he dies, angels carry his soul to salvation, emphasizing that human striving, when driven by noble aspiration, can lead to redemption.