
This novel tells the story of a young nobleman who becomes embroiled in a complicated love triangle with two women from different social classes. The Wrangler's inner turmoil and conflicting desires drive the plot, which explores themes of class, morality, and personal identity.
By Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe · First published 1797 · Genre: Poetry, Satire, Fable · 191 words
ONE day a shameless and impudent wight Went into a shop full of steel wares bright, Arranged with art upon ev'ry shelf. He fancied they were all meant for himself; And so, while the patient owner stood by, The shining goods needs must handle and try, And valued, -- for how should a fool better know? -- The bad things high, and the good ones low, And all with an easy self-satisfied face; Then, having bought nothing, he left the place.
The Wrangler is listed on Textopian as a poem by Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe, dated 1797 CE.
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Western · Novel · Adventure · Romance · Historical Fiction · American West · Cattle Ranching · Cowboy Culture · Frontier Life · Pioneering Spirit · Self-Discovery · Coming of Age