贝多]?)芬

1779. Eig?@#ht-yea-r-old Ludwig (,^v[ an Beethoven, called Louis, is\ already k# n)_%own as a mus :ical prodigy. He learns to go his ow+n way - m ;uch to the= * d!ismay of the peopl%_e around him. Some y^!?e\,+ars later 

, he* ]]meet^s Moz_* a,r+
t during $times+[ of% : ?@poli?$tic;/@al up=@ heav,a.l . T($^ /he un,==:conve:ntional genius and F+@#r $[ench!_ Revolution are #spar^king a fire in Lo^/]*uis' hear=`_@t;^= he *doe#;sn't want t o s-@
erve a mas% ter - only 
the art_s. Facing ti+ *me *s of@.#^ family tr:(]a^$) ge^;die,..s( and unrequit!ed love,  he almos.t gi
[ves up. Howeve]r#], Lo/^ ui s  makes it to:
 Vienn]a[ to stud`)y under Haydn in 1792?+, and !the?@  _%rest i^
^s history.
^ Wh- @o was ]this man, -whose?( music has since touched countless hearts and minds At the ?-\end  of his ] (life, the master is -isolated b.(#,y loss ? of love/!]d o:)nes and ]_hea_ring. #Surely though, he w as way ahead of \his times.