Marliese Arold

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Marliese Arold (born March 29, 1958 in Erlenbach am Main ) is a German children's and youth author . She also writes under the pseudonyms Andrea Adler and Jonathan Cole .

Life

Marliese Arold was born as the youngest of three children. She wrote her first poems when she was eight and her first detective novel when she was twelve . Her favorite books included The Red Zora and Her Gang by Kurt Held and the Adventure Stories by Federica de Cesco . In addition, she liked to draw and was fascinated by expedition reports on foreign countries and animals.

After graduating from high school, she married and studied at what was then the University of Applied Sciences for Libraries in Stuttgart with a focus on children's library . In 1980 she moved back to Erlenbach and devoted herself increasingly to writing. With her first publications, the first volumes of the science fiction series for children ZM Strengkret , she finally became a full-time writer for books for children and young people in 1983. Their daughter was born that same year and their son two years later.

Today Marliese Arold lives with her husband in Erlenbach. She has now written over 180 books that have been translated into up to 20 languages. Her books often deal with problems that young people are confronted with in everyday life. So from 1994 she researched intensively on topics such as anorexia ( completely weightless ), ecstasy ( full of madness ), AIDS ( I want to live ) and most recently the life of Turkish women in Germany ( as free as you? ).

Honors

  • Voll der Wahn 3rd place of the Moerser youth book jury
  • Oscar's very personal secret file. - Book of the month of the German Academy for Children's and Youth Literature
  • The dolphins of Atlantis. - 3rd place of the Kalbach rattlesnake, 2008
  • Soko Ponyhof - Danger on vacation. - 2nd place of the Kalbach rattlesnake, 2011
  • Edgar and the Shadow Cats - 1st place in Erfurt's book hits, 2014

Works

Rows

  • The Atlantis Trilogy (3 volumes); The Dolphins of Atlantis ; The return to Atlantis ; The legacy of Atlantis
  • ZM Top Secret (29 volumes in two series)
  • Lesespatz (3 volumes)
  • Reading Pirates (3 volumes)
  • Lesefant (4 volumes)
  • Reading Lions (6 volumes)
  • Reading King (4 volumes about the horse shooting star)
  • Oskar series (4 volumes)
  • SoKo Ponyhof (4 volumes, arsEdition )
  • Magic Girls (12 volumes and a special volume, 2008–2015, arsEdition)
  • Ghost Park (6 volumes, 2002 to 2006)
  • Time Travel (4 volumes, 2002-2003)
  • Cityflitzer (5 volumes, 1996-2009)
  • Ella Vampirella (3 volumes)
  • The pony school (3 volumes)
  • Die Fantastischen Elf (7 volumes, 2005–2012, Oetinger paperback)

Novels

literature

  • Sonja Thele: M. Arold, as free as you? - F. De Cesco, Aischa or the sun of life. A comparative analysis on the subject of "Islam" in the youth book. 2005, ISBN 3-638-37307-X .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Kürschner's literature calendar 2010/2011 . Walter de Gruyter, 2011, ISBN 978-3-11-023278-3 , p. 26 .
  2. ↑ Marliese Arold: Diary. www.marliese-arold.de, accessed on August 19, 2013 .
  3. ↑ New Books. Retrieved April 17, 2020 .
  4. ↑ a b Marliese Arold: Me about myself. www.marliese-arold.de, accessed on June 21, 2010 .
  5. ↑ Marliese Arold. Fischerverlage, accessed June 21, 2010 .
personal data
SURNAME Arold, Marliese
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Adler, Andrea (pseudonym)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German author of children's and young people's books
DATE OF BIRTH March 29, 1958
PLACE OF BIRTH Erlenbach am Main