About This Book
A selection of personal and professional correspondence by Ludwig van Beethoven, dated 1790–1826, presents his thoughts on composition, patrons, and private life. The letters range from intimate notes to public figures to candid complaints about friends and agents, revealing his artistic convictions, financial anxieties, moral judgments, and the effects of growing deafness on daily relations. Arranged largely chronologically, the collection balances impassioned assertions about art with moments of domestic tenderness and bitterness, offering a textured portrait of the composer’s character and working methods.
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