Margarethe von Sydow

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Margarethe Sydow

Margarethe von Sydow ( pseudonym : Franz Rosen , born December 16, 1869 in Berlin as Karoline Franziska Margarethe von Weiß , † February 20, 1945 in Stolzenfelde ) was a German writer.

Life

Margarethe von Sydow grew up in the country. Her father was District Administrator Dr. jur. by Weiss. In 1890 she married the landowner Konrad von Sydow . The couple lived on Sydows Gut Stolzenfelde near Schönfließ ( Neumark ). In addition to her work as a housewife and mother, Margarethe von Sydow began writing. Up until the First World War , she published a number of novels and stories, mostly under the pseudonym Franz Rosen , which were occasionally reprinted into the twenties. She donated the material income from her literary work to charity. She acknowledged the traditional way of working and did not take part in the development of modernity. In her novels she tries to trace the inner life of the people and the psychological development of the characters.

“The author, who has already proven herself to be a skilful narrator through several novels, takes an energetic position here on the sensational work“ The dangerous age ”by Karin Michaelis . She says the book outraged her and, on the other hand, made her think. “It seemed to me a duty against my gender to comment on the claims made by Ms. Karin Michaelis. As well as you, I have the right to proclaim the truths that life taught me. ”And according to this principle, a German woman creates a counterpart to the book of the Danish woman with the same people and circumstances, but with a different worldview in order to reduce the exaggerated and morbid in Karin Michaelis to absurdity. The grippingly written book is of interest to everyone who has dealt with the question of "dangerous old age". "

- Review of her book When mature women love in the Grazer Tagblatt (1913)

Works

  • The Forum of the World , Dresden [u. a.] 1897 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • From the book of dreams , Dresden [u. a.] 1898
  • Chronicle of Suffering , Dresden [u. a.] 1899 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • Secrets , Dresden [u. a.] 1899 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • Inclination and duty , Dresden [u. a.] 1900 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • The woman's patroness , Dresden [u. a.] (under the name Franz Rosen)
    • 1 (1901)
    • 2 (1901)
  • The monk of Sanct Blasien , Dresden [u. a.] 1901 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • Sachsenehre , Dresden 1901 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • Svante Ohlsen , Stuttgart 1901 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • Extinguished light , Dresden [a. a.] 1902 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • Virgin Queen , Bielefeld [a. a.] 1902 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • Die Kleine , Berlin 1902 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • Anna Steinhofer , Leipzig 1904
  • Deliver us from everyday life , Stuttgart [u. a.] 1904 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • Last rest , Stuttgart 1904 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • Man's privilege , Dresden 1904 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • The wages of sin , Stuttgart 1904 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • Hinrik Gehrts , Stuttgart 1906 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • A struggle for existence , Berlin 1907 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • The children from Köbinghof , Dresden 1909 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • A great man's love , Berlin 1910 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • When mature women love , Berlin 1912
  • The great labyrinth , Berlin 1913 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • The wild yellow poppy , Berlin 1914 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • Kraft , Berlin 1918 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • A little book about waiting , Berlin 1921 (under the name Franz Rosen)
  • The land that shines in the distance , Bleicherode 1937

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Self-presentation in Timon Schroeter: For our home. JJ Weber, Leipzig 1902, p. 352
  2. Self-presentation in Franz Brummer's Lexicon of German Poets and Proseists from the Beginning of the 19th Century to the Present . 6th edition, Volume 7, p. 148 online
  3. When mature women love . In: Grazer Tagblatt . June 13, 1913, p. 4 ( ANNO - AustriaN Newspapers Online [accessed March 3, 2020]).