Kurt Heynicke

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Kurt Heynicke's grave in the Merzhausen cemetery

Kurt Heynicke (born September 20, 1891 in Liegnitz , † March 18, 1985 in Merzhausen ) was a German writer .

Life

Kurt Heynicke was the son of a piano maker . After attending elementary school in Legnica , Dresden , Zeitz and Berlin and a teaching as a clerk , he worked as a clerk in an insurance . From 1914 to 1918 he took part in the First World War as a volunteer in the medical service , both on the Western and Eastern Fronts. During this time Heynicke's first poems appeared in Herwarth Walden's magazine Der Sturm . After the end of the war, Heynicke worked as an industrial clerk and from 1921 to 1924 as a bank clerk. From 1924 to 1926 he was dramaturge at the Düsseldorfer Schauspielhaus and from 1926 to 1928 there at the United Municipal Theaters . From 1928 Heynicke was a freelance writer . In 1932 he went to Berlin with the artistic director Heinz Hille . After the seizure of power in 1933, he was one of the few authors of things games and then worked as a screenwriter for Ufa until 1939 (see list of works). By the end of the Second World War , he wrote several jolly, unimportant novels. In 1943 he retired to Merzhausen near Freiburg im Breisgau . In the last phase of his life Heynicke was severely visually impaired.

Kurt Heynicke's work includes novels , short stories , essays , poems , plays , scripts for feature films and television plays as well as radio plays . His poetry , with which Heynicke identified himself as a typical representative of the Expressionist movement, without sharing its radicalism, is considered to be of particular literary importance . In his poems, which are partly influenced by anthroposophical ideas, the author often expresses a pantheistic attitude towards life. - Heynicke had been the author of successful entertainment novels as well as folk plays in Alemannic dialect since the 1930s .

Works

Texts

  • Rings fall stars , Berlin 1917 ( digitized version ).
  • God's violins , Munich 1918
  • Canned sausage and love , Mühlhausen i. Door. 1918
  • The circle , Berlin 1920
  • The nameless face , Leipzig 1920
  • Poem in Encounters by Werner Schramm , Berlin 1921
  • The high level , Berlin 1921
  • The way to the self , Prien, Obb. 1922
  • Eros in the middle , Rudolstadt 1925
  • The sea , Leipzig 1925
  • The Prince of Samarkand , Leipzig 1925
  • Sturm im Blut , Leipzig [among others] 1925
  • Battle for Prussia , Leipzig 1926
  • The death of Menda , Berlin 1929
  • Fortunata moves into the world , Leipzig 1930
  • Flood on the Mississippi , Berlin 1930
  • Dream in this world , Berlin 1932
  • The fanatic of Schönbrunn , Berlin 1933
  • Neurode , Berlin-Schöneberg 1934
  • The way into the Reich , Berlin 1935
  • Life says yes , Stuttgart [u. a.] 1936
  • Woman in the house , Berlin 1937
  • Heart, where are you in the quarter? , Stuttgart [u. a.] 1938
  • The engagement trip , Berlin 1938
  • The tree that grows into the sky , Stuttgart [u. a.] 1940
  • Roses also bloom in autumn , Stuttgart [u. a.] 1942
  • It is no longer true , Stuttgart 1948
  • The golden cage , Stuttgart 1950
  • The clairvoyant , Stuttgart 1951
  • Selected poems , Stuttgart 1952
  • The island of lovers , Hanover 1953
  • The niece from America , Munich 1955
  • The decent party. The Smile of the Apostles , Worms 1968
  • All eclipses are dormant light , Worms 1969
  • The lyric work , Worms
    • 1 (1974)
    • 2 (1974)
    • 3. All eclipses are dormant light , 1974
  • Kurt Heynicke , Leonberg 1975
  • It all starts with dreams , Warmbronn 1978
  • Querweltein , Forst 1984
  • Every day , Herdecke 2000

Radio plays

  • The State Secretary and his Hobby Horse (comedy) staged by Mathias Neumann in 1955 .

Film scripts

  • Heideschulmeister Uwe Karsten (1933, Germany)
  • Stjenka Rasin (Volga - Volga) (1936, Germany)
  • Moscow - Shanghai (1936, Germany)
  • Like in May (1937, Germany)
  • 1945: The silent guest

Awards

literature

  • Peter Rau: Kurt Heynicke - Fate of a Poet in Merzhausen 1943–1985 ; Merzhausen 2007 ( PDF ).
  • Rainer Stommer. The staged national community: The ´Thing movement´ in the Third Reich. Marburg: Jonas, 1985. ISBN 3-922561-31-4 .
  • Kurt Heynicke , Dortmund: City Library 1966.
  • Karl-Heinz Hucke: Utopia and Ideology in Expressionist Poetry , Münster (Westphalia) 1980.
  • Ulrich Keicher (Hrsg.): Everything lived is on loan , Leonberg 1981.
  • Johannes M. Reichl: Das Thingspiel , Frankfurt am Main 1988.
  • Magdalena Maruck: Kurt Heynicke (1891–1985), a poet from Silesia between revolt and opportunism , Dresden 2015.

Web links