[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"$ffFggSrpIRZ6Lxq2hmA7SyHqjDdOjRPLAHOmSL2C4X0Y":3},{"items":4,"total":84,"page":85,"pageSize":86},[5,39,62],{"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":31,"gutenbergSummary":34,"gutenbergTranslators":35,"gutenbergDownloadCount":37,"aiDescription":38},1026,"Hypatia eli Uusia vihollisia vanhassa hahmossa","Kingsley, Charles",1819,1875,"1026-kingsley-charles-hypatia","1026__Kingsley_Charles__Hypatia",null,"romaani",[],[],"fi",1853,1908,130111,848095,false,49025,[25,26,27,28,29,30],"Alexandria (Egypt) -- Fiction","Biographical fiction","Egypt -- History -- 30 B.C.-640 A.D. -- Fiction","Historical fiction","Hypatia, -415 -- Fiction","Women philosophers -- Fiction",[32,33],"Historical Novels","Novels","\"Hypatia, eli Uusia vihollisia vanhassa hahmossa\" by Charles Kingsley is a novel published in 1853. A young monk named Philammon journeys from the desert to Alexandria, where he becomes entangled in fierce religious and political conflicts. Drawn to the pagan philosopher Hypatia despite his Christian faith, he encounters his lost sister and witnesses the violent tensions between pagans, Christians, and Jews. This historical fiction explores religious fervor, power struggles, and the clash between ancient philosophies and emerging Christianity in a turbulent city. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[36],"Lampén, O. E.",368,"Historiallinen romaani sijoittuu 5. vuosisadan Aleksandriaan, missä nuori munkki Filammon päätyy uskonnollisten ja poliittisten kiistojen keskelle. Teos kuvaa kristinuskon nousua sekä filosofi Hypatian edustaman pakanallisen viisauden ja uusplatonismin välistä kamppailua.",{"number":40,"title":41,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":10,"slug":42,"bookId":43,"genreRaw":44,"genre":45,"themes":46,"origin":48,"language":17,"yearPublished":49,"yearPublishedTranslation":50,"wordCount":51,"charCount":52,"usRestricted":22,"gutenbergId":53,"gutenbergSubjects":54,"gutenbergCategories":56,"gutenbergSummary":58,"gutenbergTranslators":59,"gutenbergDownloadCount":60,"aiDescription":61},1813,"Uroita","1813-kingsley-charles-uroita","1813__Kingsley_Charles__Uroita","Kreikkalaisia sankaritaruja nuorisolle","lastenkirja",[47],"kansanperinne",[],1856,1904,36209,222267,57285,[55],"Mythology, Greek -- Juvenile literature",[57],"Mythology, Legends & Folklore","\"Uroita: Kreikkalaisia sankaritaruja\" by Charles Kingsley is a collection of Greek myths and hero stories written in the early 20th century. The work presents the legendary tales of classic Greek heroes, with the first story focusing on Perseus, who embarks on a heroic quest to slay the monstrous Gorgon, Medusa. This collection captures the essence of ancient Greek mythology and the adventures of its central characters.  The opening of \"Uroita: Kreikkalaisia sankaritaruja\" begins with the story of Perseus and his mother, Danae, who are cast out to sea by the vengeful King Acrisius. While struggling for survival, Danae gives birth to Perseus in a chest drifting on the waves. As he grows into a strong young man admired by the islanders, tensions rise when King Polydektes, who desires Danae, uses trickery to force Perseus into undertaking a perilous mission. Perseus vows to bring back Medusa's head, refusing to be bullied by the king and setting the stage for his transformation into a true hero. This foundation illustrates not only the mythological context but also themes of courage, family ties, and the eternal struggle between good and evil. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[],222,"Kokoelma sisältää kreikkalaisia sankaritaruja, jotka on sovitettu nuorelle lukijakunnalle. Teos kertoo Perseuksen, Argonauttien ja Theseuksen urotöistä ja seikkailuista antiikin mytologisessa maailmassa.",{"number":63,"title":64,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":10,"slug":65,"bookId":66,"genreRaw":67,"genre":68,"themes":69,"origin":70,"language":17,"yearPublished":71,"yearPublishedTranslation":50,"wordCount":72,"charCount":73,"usRestricted":22,"gutenbergId":74,"gutenbergSubjects":75,"gutenbergCategories":77,"gutenbergSummary":79,"gutenbergTranslators":80,"gutenbergDownloadCount":82,"aiDescription":83},2928,"Syvyydestä","2928-kingsley-charles-syvyydesta","2928__Kingsley_Charles__Syvyydestä","Sanoja murheellisille","tietokirja",[],[],1880,21153,125758,72487,[76],"Consolation",[78],"Religion/Spirituality","\"Syvyydestä: Sanoja murheellisille\" by Charles Kingsley is a collection of spiritual reflections and meditations written in the early 20th century. This work is dedicated to those who are grieving and dealing with sorrow, offering words of comfort and encouragement based on Christian faith and biblical principles. The book likely addresses themes of suffering, redemption, and the enduring love of God, specifically aimed at providing solace for troubled souls.  The opening of this collection emphasizes the depth of human suffering and the need for divine assistance during times of despair. Kingsley uses poignant biblical verses to illustrate how individuals may feel overwhelmed by their troubles, expressing a heartfelt prayer to God for rescue and comfort. He reassures readers that God's love remains constant even in their darkest hours, encouraging them to turn to Him for solace rather than succumb to despair. This initial portion sets a reflective tone, making it clear that the book seeks to guide readers through their pain, reinforcing the themes of hope and divine compassion. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[81],"Brofeldt, Pekka",213,"Hengellistä tukea tarjoava kokoelma sisältää otteita Charles Kingsleyn kirjoituksista. Se käsittelee kärsimystä, syntiä, pelkoa ja kuolemaa kristillisestä näkökulmasta tarjoten lohdutusta ja rukouksia murheellisille.",3,1,24]