Cécile Lauber
Cécile Lauber (born July 13, 1887 as Cécile Dietler in Lucerne ; † April 16, 1981 ibid) was a Swiss writer .
Life
Cécile Lauber was the daughter of Hermann Dietler , a director of the Gotthard Railway . She attended the Lucerne School of Applied Arts , the conservatory in Lausanne and went on study trips to Italy and England . From 1911, her first literary works appeared in the newspaper Der Bund and in the “ Swiss Women's Calendar ” published by Clara Büttiker . In 1913 she married the lawyer Werner Lauber and lived with him initially in Lausanne and from 1918 in Lucerne . The focus of Cécile Lauber's artistic activities, which also included painting and sculpture , was now on literature . Cécile Lauber wrote novels , short stories , essays , poems and dramas ; her works are shaped by humanism and love for nature.
Between 1925 and 1964, Lauber received four awards from the Swiss Schiller Foundation , including the 1964 Complete Works Award for her narrative work, the Lucerne City Literature Award in 1956 and the Central Switzerland Literature Award in 1969 .
Lauber died in Lucerne in 1981 and was buried in the Friedental cemetery.
Works
- The story of the life and death of Robert Duggwyler , Leipzig 1922
- Sin against the children , Leipzig 1924
- The change , Leipzig 1929
- The walk into nature , Leipzig 1930
- Chinese knick-knacks , Zurich [u. a.] 1931
- The little girl with the sulfur sticks , Berlin 1931
- The dark day , Zurich [u. a.] 1933
- The lost maid , Horw-Luzern 1934
- Mother's pulpit , Bremen 1936
- Poems , Bremen 1937
- Gift of a summer , Leipzig 1938
- Silent nature , Berlin 1939
- Animals in my life , St. Gallen 1940
- Nala , Zurich 1942
- Portraits of musicians , Olten 1943
- Reunion with Madame Bovary , Olten 1943
- A guest performance , Karlsruhe 1946
-
Your mother's country , Zurich
- 1 (1946)
- 2 (1950)
- 3 (1950)
- 4 (1952)
- Lucerne , Bern 1947
- Collected poems , St. Gallen 1955
- In the violence of things , Frauenfeld 1961
- Novels, short stories, short stories, poetry, aphorisms , Geneva [a. a.] 1968
-
Collected works , Bern
- 1. The change. Legends. Animals in my life. Nala , 1971
- 2. Mute nature. Stories. Chinese knick-knacks. Poetry , 1971
- 3. In the power of things. Novellas. Essays. Aphorisms , 1972
- 4. Robert Duggwyler. Early novels. Drama , 1972
- 5. Your Mother's Land 1 , 1970
- 6. Your Mother's Land 2 , 1970
Fonts
- Lo-Foh, Chinese Novellette, 1918
- The judgment of God, 1921
Exhibition catalogs
- Cécile Lauber, watercolors , Lucerne 1974
literature
- Reto Caluori: Cécile Lauber . In: Andreas Kotte (Ed.): Theater Lexikon der Schweiz . Volume 2, Chronos, Zurich 2005, ISBN 3-0340-0715-9 , p. 1083 f.
- Fritz Leu: Lauber, Cécile, née Dietler. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 13, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1982, ISBN 3-428-00194-X , p. 693 f. ( Digitized version ).
- Rätus Luck: Cécile Lauber , epilogue to Cécile Lauber: Stumme Natur . Edited by Charles Linsmayer. Zurich 1982, and Suhrkamp Taschenbuch (White Program: Switzerland), Frankfurt am Main 1990
Web links
- Publications by and about Cécile Lauber in the Helveticat catalog of the Swiss National Library
- Cécile Lauber's estate in the HelveticArchives archive database of the Swiss National Library
- Swiss Literary Archives : Estate Inventory
- Literature by and about Cécile Lauber in the catalog of the German National Library
- Charles Linsmayer, authors: Cécile Lauber : Interpretation and biographies from Bertelsmann literature lexicon and Swiss lexicon
- Bibliomedia Switzerland : biography and photo
- Councilor Luck: Lauber, Cécile. In: Historical Lexicon of Switzerland .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Cécile Lauber - My relationship to the “beautiful book” In: Mitteilungsblatt der Schweizerischen Bibliophilen-Gesellschaft , Vol. 1, 1944, pp. 48–49
- ^ Lo-Foh, Chinese Novellette, 1918
- ↑ The Judgment of God, 1921
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Lauber, Cecile |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Dietler, Cécile (maiden name) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Swiss writer |
DATE OF BIRTH | July 13, 1887 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Lucerne |
DATE OF DEATH | April 16, 1981 |
Place of death | Lucerne |