Hanna Brandenfels

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Hanna Brandenfels ( pseudonym for Hanna Eichemeyer , other form of name: Hanna Niclas Eichemeyer ; * August 8, 1869 in Königsberg (Prussia) as Hanna Nickel (also: Johanna Nickel or Hanna Niclas ); † after 1932 ) was a German writer .

Life

After the early death of her parents, Hanna Brandenfels was raised in Berlin . She married the previous owner of the Sternberger Burg hereditary leasehold in Sternberg and lived with her husband in Rostock . After her husband's death in 1928, she stayed in Rostock. Brandenfels published during the Empire a series of novels and short stories that the popular literature can be attributed.

Little is known about the author's later life. It was in the Rostock address book until 1932, but no longer in 1934, so the main source only mentions “gest. probably around 1933 in Rostock ”.

Her works are only available as antiquarian and are offered as classic reprints.

Works

  • Princess without land and crown , Friedrich Petersen Verlag, Berlin 1894 (under the name Ellen List); 4th edition under Hanna Brandenfels, Costenoble, Jena, 1913
  • A meteor , German publishing house Bong & Co., Berlin, Leipzig, Vienna 1897
  • Rose Victoria , German publishing house Bong & Co., Berlin, Leipzig, Vienna 1897
  • Baroness cook , German publishing house Bong & Co., Berlin, Leipzig, Vienna 1899
  • Schein , German publishing house Bong & Co., Berlin, Leipzig, Vienna 1899
  • Revenge , German publishing house Bong & Co., Berlin, Leipzig, Vienna 1900
  • Aunt Jette , German publishing house Bong & Co., Berlin, Leipzig, Vienna 1901
  • The fairy of Rabendorf , German publishing house Bong & Co., Berlin, Leipzig, Vienna 1902
  • The Rose House , Carl Reissner Verlag, Dresden 1905
  • Stupid Peter and other short stories , Rostock 1907
  • Country girl stories , Ludwig von Vangerow-Verlag, Bremerhaven 1908
  • Madame Nett , Seyfert-Verlag, Dresden 1910
  • The stable baron , German publishing house Bong & Co., Berlin, Leipzig, Vienna 1911
  • Das Kuckucksei , German publishing house Bong & Co., Berlin, Leipzig, Vienna 1912
  • Blown through , German publishing house Bong & Co., Berlin, Leipzig, Vienna 1913
  • Liebchen , Seyfert-Verlag Dresden 1917
  • The tailor count, Reissner-Verlag, Dresden 1917

Individual evidence

  1. Grete Grewolls: Who was who in Mecklenburg and Western Pomerania: Das Personenlexikon. Edition Konrad Reich. Temmen, 1995. ISBN 978-3-8610-8282-8
  2. ^ Sophie Pataky: Lexicon of German women of the pen. Complete new typesetting of both volumes in one book. Hofenberg, 2014, p. 80, p. 146. ISBN 978-3-8430-4450-9 .
  3. ^ Friedrich, Elisabeth: The German-speaking authors of the 18th and 19th centuries , Metzler, Stuttgart 1981, p. 70. ISBN 3-476-00456-2 .