Margarete Elzer

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Margarete Anna Elisabeth Elzer (born October 19, 1889 in Halle (Saale) ; died August 26, 1966 in Tegernsee ) was a German writer of entertainment novels.

Life

Elzer was the daughter of Hedwig Courths-Mahler . Like her older sister Friede Stein, pseudonym Friede Birkner (1891–1985), Elzer wrote entertainment novels for women based on his mother's tried and tested recipe. Between 1921 and 1953 Elzer published 54 novels in which she conveyed traditional ideas of femininity and which were characterized by trivial language clichés, crass black and white drawing of characters, the omission of social problems and the stereotypical resolution of social conflicts. She was a sought-after author of lending library novels. Her books were especially widespread during the Nazi era.

She was married to the actor Karl Elzer .

Works (selection)

  • The journey to happiness. Leipzig 1923
  • Käthe Gernsbach's marriage. Leipzig 1926.
  • Anne's conversion. Leipzig 1928.
  • Fateful hours. Leipzig 1929.
  • Hanna Düren's probation period. Leipzig 1930.
  • Lure from afar. Leipzig 1930.
  • The blonde sufferer. Leipzig 1932.
  • He should be your master. Leipzig 1932.
  • Nelly, think of me! Leipzig 1934.
  • The man of her heart. Reutlingen 1935.

literature

  • Andrea Stoll: Elzer, Margarethe Anna Elisabeth. In: Wilhelm Kühlmann (Ed.): Killy Literature Lexicon . Authors and works from the German-speaking cultural area. 2., completely revised Ed. De Gruyter, Berlin 2008, vol. 3, p. 264 f.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Who is who? 12th edition of Degeners Who is it? . 1955, sv Elzer, Margarete Anna Elisabet .