[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"$fFODCvDwWuuNI-7Q6-mv6MQQy_anbmrPhd1ycM0YY_jk":3},{"items":4,"total":50,"page":51,"pageSize":52},[5,32],{"number":6,"title":7,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":10,"slug":11,"bookId":12,"genreRaw":13,"genre":14,"themes":15,"origin":16,"language":17,"yearPublished":18,"yearPublishedTranslation":19,"wordCount":20,"charCount":21,"usRestricted":22,"gutenbergId":23,"gutenbergSubjects":24,"gutenbergCategories":26,"gutenbergSummary":28,"gutenbergTranslators":29,"gutenbergDownloadCount":30,"aiDescription":31},3563,"Näkymättömät tulet","Alpi, Eero",1885,1933,"3563-alpi-eero-nakymattomat-tulet","3563__Alpi_Eero__Näkymättömät_tulet","Kolminäytöksinen näytelmä","naytelma",[],[],"fi",1924,null,19176,109242,false,76569,[25],"Finnish drama -- 20th century",[27],"Plays/Films/Dramas","\"Näkymättömät tulet : Kolminäytöksinen näytelmä\" by Eero Alpi is a three-act play written in the early 20th century. Set in a Western Finnish farmhouse about half a century earlier, it follows the grieving widow Heleena, her forceful brother-in-law Valenti, the empathetic Pastor Martti, and Aunt Miili, with the innocent Liisu as a poignant chorus. The drama turns on a drowning that exposes tensions of faith, guilt, and power, as family pressure and unspoken motives begin to surface.  The opening of the play presents a meticulous rural home preparing for Mauri’s funeral: Miili tends to tasks, and Liisu sings hymns and praises the pastor, while the exhausted Heleena struggles with shock. Pastor Martti arrives to offer spiritual counsel, but Valenti’s brusque skepticism and hints of past familiarity with Heleena spark friction; talk shifts to how the household will be run and what the tragedy “means.” In a charged exchange, Martti suggests Mauri had been drinking; Valenti claims Mauri chose a risky shortcut over weak ice, while Heleena denies any drinking and, in anguish, accuses Valenti of deliberate harm before retracting. As the cortege forms, Liisu shares a disturbing dream of Valenti pushing Mauri back under the ice, and a grim omen occurs when Mauri’s furs fall from their peg; Valenti dons them and vows to seize “everything.” At the start of the second act, three days later, Heleena begs Miili to stay, fearing relatives—especially Sipilä—are maneuvering to install Valenti as master and to bind her future, while she recalls how she once rebuffed Valenti’s advances. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[],164,"Kolminäytöksinen näytelmä sijoittuu 1870-luvun Länsi-Suomeen sivistyneeseen maalaistaloon. Tarina seuraa Heleena Korkeelan ja talon muiden asukkaiden elämää, jossa menneisyyden salaisuudet ja suvun perinteet vaikuttavat arkisiin valintoihin sekä nuorten välisiin suhteisiin.",{"number":33,"title":34,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":10,"slug":35,"bookId":36,"genreRaw":37,"genre":14,"themes":38,"origin":39,"language":17,"yearPublished":40,"yearPublishedTranslation":19,"wordCount":41,"charCount":42,"usRestricted":22,"gutenbergId":43,"gutenbergSubjects":44,"gutenbergCategories":45,"gutenbergSummary":46,"gutenbergTranslators":47,"gutenbergDownloadCount":48,"aiDescription":49},3646,"Väkevämmän tiellä","3646-alpi-eero-vakevamman-tiella","3646__Alpi_Eero__Väkevämmän_tiellä","3-näytöksinen näytelmä",[],[],1911,9450,57564,77106,[25],[27],"\"Väkevämmän tiellä : 3-näytöksinen näytelmä\" by Eero Alpi is a play written in the early 20th century. The story follows Kustaa Saarenpää, a driven rural sawmill owner whose bold speculation and debts threaten his business and marriage to the sharp-tongued Katri. Local powerholder Kallio—and Kustaa’s former love Johanna—complicate matters as money, pride, and community standing collide. It’s a tense, character-led drama about ambition, debt, and betrayal on the edges of Finland’s timber economy.  The opening of the play presents Kustaa on the brink of losing his sawmill at a forced auction, hounded by creditors and scorned by his wife, until Kallio unexpectedly buys the mill and promises to let Kustaa run it back, allegedly at Johanna’s urging. Brief relief turns to unease when Kallio fails to formalize the deal; Mykkyrä, a ruined neighbor, warns that Kallio is not to be trusted, and creditor Hakala presses for repayment. In Act II Johanna secretly visits to warn Kustaa that Kallio has likely flipped the mill to city timber men for a higher profit, shattering Kustaa’s hopes and igniting Katri’s fury. Act III begins with Kustaa desolate while Mykkyrä offers grim consolation and confirms the rumor, underscoring the play’s early arc from fragile hope to betrayal. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[],109,"Kolminäytöksinen näytelmä kuvaa Kustaa Saarenpäätä, joka on tuhlannut vaimonsa varat epäonnistuneeseen sahausliiketoimintaan. Teos keskittyy taloudelliseen romahdukseen ja sen aiheuttamaan katkeruuteen aviopuolisoiden välillä maaseutuympäristössä.",2,1,24]