Joachim Bessing

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Joachim Bessing (born June 26, 1971 in Bietigheim ) is a German writer and journalist .

He spent his childhood and youth in Heimerdingen , a pietistic village in Württemberg . He became known mainly through his editing of the book Tristesse Royale (1999), with which the so-called "pop-cultural quintet" (in addition to Bessing, Benjamin von Stuckrad-Barre , Christian Kracht , Eckhart Nickel and Alexander von Schönburg ) was launched. For the 2000/2001 season, Bessing wrote a stage version of Tristesse Royale , which was premiered in Göttingen . In the same place, he directed the ensemble Göttingen in 2001, two other of his plays: A Language of Love and bathroom , both in world premieres.

Since then, Joachim Bessing has written two more books, the novel We Machine (2001) and Save the Family! (2004). In 2008, Bessing's translation of Decent Drinking by Kingsley Amis ( On Drink ) was published. Untitled , a romance novel , was published in March 2013 .

With the journalist Anne Waak and the writer Ingo Niermann , Joachim Bessing publishes an archive for literary journalism on waahr.de. Since January 1, 2016, he has published a diary on waahr.de under the title 2016 - The Year Punk Broke .

Works

Web links