Friedrich Heydenau

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Friedrich Heydenau (as Friedrich Oppenheimer, born July 4, 1886 in Vienna , Austria-Hungary ; † August 9, 1960 ibid) was an Austrian writer.

Life

Friedrich Oppenheimer came from a Jewish family, he was a brother of Max Oppenheimer . His father Ludwig Oppenheimer was an editor and journalist. He attended cadet school and was an officer in World War I and was seriously wounded. From 1927 he worked as a freelance writer, after 1936 he used the pseudonym Friedrich Heydenau . In his first novel Sarajevo - The Fate of Europe , he dealt with his experiences before the outbreak of the First World War. After the "Anschluss of Austria" , he fled Vienna with his wife Irma. After a stay in Stockholm, he lived in Connecticut and New York in the United States until his return in 1947.

Works (selection)

  • Sarajevo - The Fate of Europe , Roman, Phaidon, Vienna 1931
  • Wuk, the Wolf , narration, S. Fischer, Berlin 1932
  • Der Leutnant Lugger , Roman, S. Fischer, Berlin 1934
  • Hejo and Hila , Roman, S. Fischer, Berlin 1935
  • The Wrath of the Eagles. A Novel of the Chetniks, (The Wrath of the Eagles) , EP Dutton, New York 1943
  • Longing to be Free (Made in New York)
  • Austrian Rhapsody , Roman, Prachner, Vienna 1951 (created in New York)
  • Gouvero, the man who helped found America , Roman, Zimmer & Herzog, Berchtesgaden 1952 (created in New York 1941)
  • Auf und Ab , Roman, Österreichische Verlagsanstalt, Innsbruck 1953 (created in New York 1942)
  • Beyond yesterday or Der unheilige Franziskus , Das Bergland-Buch, Salzburg 1955 (created in Stockholm 1939)
  • Beloved bookstore . Book design by Carry Hauser . Bookstore W. Herzog, Vienna 1955

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Vienna city hall correspondence: Friedrich Heydenau - An Austrian poet!