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165:), only to find that a man without a shadow is shunned by human societies. The woman he loves rejects him, and he himself becomes consumed with guilt. Yet when the devil wants to return his shadow to him in exchange for his soul, Schlemihl, as the friend of God, rejects the proposal and throws away the bottomless wallet besides. He seeks refuge in nature and travels around the world in scientific exploration, with the aid of
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The story, intended for children, was widely read and the character became a common cultural reference in many countries. People generally remembered the element of the shadow better than how the story ended, simplifying
Chamisso's lesson to the
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portrays a slight variation on the original story: after being rejected by his lover and society, the main character returns to the devil. Rather than getting back his shadow, he trades his riches for a pair of
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shadow puppeteer in
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and travels the world in search of a place where he will be accepted without a shadow. In the end, he becomes a
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The story was performed on
American television, in a 1953 episode of
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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141:), written in German by exiled French aristocrat
532:von Chamisso, Adelbert, Haldane, Michael (ed.),
195:for a hopelessly incompetent person, a bungler.
591:Characters in German novels of the 19th century
416:Halliday, Karen (2003), "Your favorite story",
288:, partly based on the Scandinavian fairy tale "
379:Zeldner, Max (1953). "A Note on "Schlemiel"".
359:"Peter Schlemihls wundersame Geschichte"
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332:(archives), vol. 22, no. 59, URTH
161:for a bottomless wallet (the gold sack of
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545:The Wonderful History of Peter Schlemihl
535:The Wonderful History of Peter Schlemihl
509:. London and New York: Frederick Warne.
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182:"don't sell your shadow to the Devil."
586:Literary characters introduced in 1814
525:Peter Schlemihls wundersame Geschichte
249:Peter Schlemihls wundersame Geschichte
133:Peter Schlemihls wundersame Geschichte
53:Peter Schlemihls wundersame Geschichte
16:1814 novella by Adelbert von Chamisso
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422:(annotated filmography), KL Halliday
153:In the story, Schlemihl sells his
139:Peter Schlemihl's Miraculous Story
125:is the title character of an 1814
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326:"Reflections on a Shadowless Man"
324:Price, Nigel (18 December 1998),
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362:. In Rines, George Edwin (ed.).
173:Reception and cultural influence
64:Leopold von Loewenstein-Wertheim
596:Works based on the Faust legend
247:von Chamisso, Adelbert (2011),
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467:"Illustrationen zu Chamisso"
290:The Woman Who Had No Shadow
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185:The story popularized the
31:First edition frontispiece
356:Ewald Eiserhardt (1920).
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506:The Nuttall Encyclopædia
465:Gerdes, Claudia (2011).
219:paint-on-glass animation
211:as the title character.
542:———,
501:Chamisso, Adalbert von
419:DeForest Kelley – 1953
365:Encyclopedia Americana
302:The Charwoman's Shadow
273:Die Frau ohne Schatten
224:The Man with No Shadow
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581:Adelbert von Chamisso
571:German fantasy novels
527:at Wikimedia Commons
286:Hugo von Hofmannsthal
143:Adelbert von Chamisso
41:Adelbert von Chamisso
382:The German Quarterly
226:(L'Homme sans ombre)
215:Georges Schwizgebel
47:Original title
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576:1814 German novels
276:(1919), opera by
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167:seven-league boots
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550:George Cruikshank
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565:Categories
311:References
163:Fortunatus
61:Translator
451:8 October
192:schlemiel
115:246906885
426:5 August
336:25 March
330:Moonmilk
299:(1926),
282:libretto
266:See also
241:Editions
217:'s 2004
69:Language
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305:(novel)
187:Yiddish
157:to the
127:novella
90:Germany
473:8 June
403:401795
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235:Wayang
155:shadow
72:German
37:Author
399:JSTOR
280:to a
221:film
189:word
180:idiom
159:Devil
475:2011
453:2009
428:2017
338:2008
253:ISBN
149:Plot
109:OCLC
96:ISBN
82:1814
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391:doi
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
