Hanser Literaturverlage

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1-10 of 10 titles

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  Konstantin Wecker

  A Child That Lived in the Trees

  If only it could be true: "Because you like me, I can fly/over the rooftops, way up high/Because you like me, it's a lark/To mock the ghosts who come when it's dark". Wouldn't that be great, ... More about this title

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  Sigrid Weigel

  Ingeborg Bachmann

  25 years after Ingeborg Bachmann's death, Sigrid Weigel presents the first complete examination of her work, drawing not only upon the resources of her literary estate but also following traces ... More about this title

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  Ulrich Weinzierl

  Hofmannsthal

  "He was the greatest writer of our age" noted Arthur Schnitzler in his diary in July 1929, just a few days after Hugo von Hofmannsthal's death. "Few people have been idolised as unquestioningly ... More about this title

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  David E. Wellbery

  Paradox's Ropedancers

  Friedrich Schlegel was the first to demand that literature not only describe but also deliver the terms of description. Thereby it enters a paradoxical space where unity and differentiation ... More about this title

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  Albrecht Wellmer

  The Grammar of Sound

  An attempt at understanding the connection between music and language
  Music is generally considered an art form that exists beyond the realm of language, but the fact remains that the structures which differentiate music from mere unformulated sounds are comparable ... More about this title

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  Niels Werber

  The Geopolitics of Literature

  Literature has always created maps of real and imaginary worlds. Artificial cartographies, originally introduced for orientation in the world of fiction have affected reality, too, influencing ... More about this title

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  Otto Karl Werckmeister

  Icons of the Left

  Icons of the Left is Otto Karl Werckmeister's term for works of art that arouse ideological controversy and are interpreted by the left-wing intelligentia as canonical manifestations of the age. ... More about this title

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  Florian Werner

  The Cow

  Its life, works, and cultural significance
  She is a ubiquitous presence in all our lives: as a vehicle for both farmers and advertisers, a subject for research scientists and poets, and ever-present in the form of lucky charms, children's ... More about this title

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  Johannes Willms

  Stendahl

  A biography
  Thanks to new German translations of The Red and the Black and The Charterhouse of Parma, Stendhal has recently been rediscovered as one of the greatest novelists of world literature. But the ... More about this title

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  Bernd Witte

  Jewish Tradition and Literary Modernism

  Bernard Witte looks at the work of Heinrich Heine, Martin Buber, Franz Kafka and Walter Benjamin as he outlines the influence of Jewish narrative tradition on modern German literature. Oral ... More about this title

1-10 of 10 titles