Karl Heinz Kramberg

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Karl Heinz Kramberg (born February 15, 1923 in Dortmund , † January 18, 2007 in Munich ) was a German writer and journalist .

Career

Kramberg was editor of the Süddeutsche Zeitung for almost fifty years . One of his first reviews was Sartre's novel The Disgust . In 1989 Kramberg published an anthology with reviews from 40 years. His most important editorial work alongside journalism was the publication of the writings of the Marquis de Sade .

In 1969, Kramberg was the editor of the anthology 34 times forbidden love , in which sex scenes from 34 works of world literature were published. The book was published by Pardon-Verlag Bärmeier & Nikel and was reviewed in almost all newspapers and magazines. The following year, Kramberg published the book penultimate words at the same publisher . In this work, over 40 authors who were still alive at the time wrote their own obituary. Both books were later published in larger editions in paperback.

Publications

  • The clown. Marginalia for foolishness . Munich: Rinn 1958
  • The mirror of lies. Delightful reflections on what is delicious and pleasant, but also what is questionable about lies and their factual indispensability in everyday life . Essay. Zurich: Classen 1961
  • Better in Lapland. Winter on the Fox Peninsula . Munich: Biederstein 1972, 1973; Munich: Werzinger 1983
  • Werther's joys. The education of an Epicurean . Novel. Munich, Zurich: Piper 1975
  • Preliminary remark to: Oswald Wiener : Josefine Mutzenbacher. The life story of a Viennese prostitute told by herself. Rogner & Bernhard, Stuttgart and Munich undated
  • Confessions of a Reader [Reviews from 40 years]. Bonn: Latka 1989.

Awards

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Biographical data from Karl Heinz Kramberg in: Here Munich writes: essays, feature articles, narrative prose, dramatic scenes, poetry, aphorisms, satires, grotesques, dialects , by Karl Ude, A. Langen, G. Müller, 1961, page 369