Arno Hach

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Arno Hach (born November 23, 1877 in Chemnitz ; missing since 1945; actually Arno Max Reinhard Hengsbach ) was a German publisher and writer .

Live and act

Arno Hach attended high school in Chemnitz and studied art history at the Technical University of Dresden since 1899 . He then lived as a publishing editor in Chemnitz and Leipzig , and since 1913 in Berlin . Between 1901 and 1920 he emerged with several book publications. He wrote poems and plays in the Ore Mountains dialect. His main interest, however, was the fantastic (fairy tales, stories, stories between dream and reality). As an officer, he took part in the First World War. The experiences at the front possibly influenced his main work The Head of the Maori , published in 1920 .

After 1930, Hach devoted himself to the urban and cultural history of Berlin. The brochure Alt-Berlin in the mirror of its churches , published in 1933, was his last book publication. From 1942 he lived with his wife in East Prussia. In 1945 his trail is lost in Danzig while on the run. Reprints of several of his works have appeared in recent years. Two of his early works can no longer be found today.

Works

The head of the Maori Original edition Vlg.Carl Reissner, Dresden 1920
  • Light and shadow spots. Stories . Publisher E. Pierson Dresden 1901.
  • Whims and passions. Psychological sketches . Publisher E. Pierson Dresden 1903.
  • Grimaces. Twelve capriccios . Verlag H. Diegmann Dresden 1904.
  • Expectation . Tragic scene in the Ore Mountains dialect. Verlag Graser Annaberg 1905. = Erzgebirgisches Vereinstheater H. 7.
  • Harlequin death. Eleven death dances , Rochlitz: R. Zimmermann 1905. Reprint: Leipzig: F. Moser Nachf. 1909.
  • Easy songs , Dresden: O. Linser 1907.
  • At Strasbourg on the Schanz , Volkstheater in Erzgebirge dialect, with Wilhelm Schindler. Without name of publisher or location 1907.
  • Lights in the fog. Mären und Bilder , Berlin Winz & Co. 1909; Second edition 1910. - Reprint of the second edition: Mattsee near Salzburg: Beggerow 1994.
  • The head of the Maori. Stories between deception and dream , Dresden: C. Reißner 1920.
    • Partial excerpt: Die Menschenhaut , Hamburg: Achilla Presse 2001 (with a short biography of Arno Hach).
  • Old Berlin in the mirror of its churches. Looking back into the sunken old town. With a plan of Berlin's inner city around 1860 , Berlin: Germania 1933. - New edition: Ammerbuch: Beggerow 2002.

literature

  • Arno Hach-Hengsbach . In: German Literature Lexicon. Biographical-bibliographical manual . founded by Wilhelm Kosch. Third, completely revised edition, Francke Verlag Bern and Munich Vol. 7, 1979, column 33.

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