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Book synopsis

The Weimar Republic was a turbulent and fateful time in German history. Characterized by economic and political instability, polarization, and radicalism, the period witnessed the efforts of many German writers to play a leading political role, whether directly, in the chaotic years of 1918-1919, or indirectly, through their works. The novelists chosen range from such now-canonical authors as Alfred Doblin, Hermann Hesse, and Heinrich Mann to bestselling writers of the time such as Erich Maria Remarque, B. Traven, Vicki Baum, and Hans Fallada. They also span the political spectrum, from the right-wing Ernst Junger to pacifists such as Remarque. The journalistic engagement of Joseph Roth, otherwise well known as a novelist, and of the recently rediscovered writer Gabriele Tergit is also represented. Contributors: Paul Bishop, Roland Dollinger, Helen Chambers, Karin V. Gunnemann, David Midgley, Brian Murdoch, Fiona Sutton, Heather Valencia, Jenny Williams, Roger Woods. Karl Leydecker is Reader in German at the University of Kent.

Book details

Book category Books in English Literature & literary studies Literature: history & criticism Literary studies: general

• Full title: German Novelists of the Weimar Republic
• Subtitle: Intersections of Literature and Politics
• Language: English
• Binding: Paperback
• Number of pages: 296
• EAN: 9781571134691
• ISBN: 1571134697
• ID: 04818849
• Publisher: Boydell & Brewer Ltd
• Weight: 456 g
• Dimensions: 229 × 155 × 20 mm
• Date of publishing: 01. September 2010

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