Max Geissler

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Max Geißler in 1904

Max Geißler (born April 26, 1868 in Großenhain ; † February 26, 1945 in Capri (Campania) ) was a German editor and writer who also gained importance as a literary scholar .

Life

Geißler attended the Freiherrlich von Fletcher seminar in Dresden and then studied pedagogy at the University of Leipzig . But he broke off this course before the state examination and completed an apprenticeship as a bookseller, which he successfully completed in 1891. He then got a job in Frankfurt am Main as an editor at the Frankfurter Generalanzeiger .

In 1899 he moved to Dresden in the same position . There he married Mathilde Lauterbach and it was there that his son, Horst Wolfram Geißler, was born. After his initial success as a writer, Geissler settled in Weimar with his family .

After the First World War , Geissler went back to Dresden and from there later to Capri. He died there on February 26, 1945, eight weeks before his 77th birthday.

Already in 1907 he published the novel Islands in the Wind . He was best known for his novel The Heidekönig from 1919.

In 2016, a selection of his poems was published under the title Graunebel in the Lyrik-Klassiker series by Martin Werhand Verlag .

Works

  • The book by Frau Holle . Fischer u. Franke, Düsseldorf around 1900
  • Jochen Klähn . Hermann Costenoble, Berlin 1903
  • Islands in the wind . Staackmann , Leipzig 1907
  • The sixth commandment . 4. Taus., Staackmann, Leipzig 1908
  • The city of musicians . Staackmann, Leipzig 1908
  • The Rose of Scotland, a seal . Verlag L. Staackmann, Leipzig 1909
  • The Douglas . Scholz, Mainz 1909
  • Quitsch cat. An animal novel . Alwin Huhle, Dresden around 1910
  • The amber witch . Enßlin & Laiblin, Reutlingen around 1910
  • A thousand and one nights told by youth . Enßlin & Laiblin, Reutlingen around 1910
  • The Heath Year - Diary of a Hermit . Verlag L. Staackmann, Leipzig 1911
  • Letters to my wife 1903 to 1912 . Verlag L. Staackmann, Leipzig 1912
  • At the solar vortex. An Erzgebirge village story . 3rd edition, Verlag L. Staackmann, Leipzig 1912
  • Guide through the German literature of the 20th century . Alexander Dunker, Weimar 1913
  • The high light . Verlag L. Staackmann, Leipzig 1913
  • Big story book . Bonz, Stuttgart 1913
  • The moor village . Verlag L. Staackmann, Leipzig 1913
  • The new poems . Verlag L. Staackmann, Leipzig 1914
  • Jockele and the girls. Novel from today's Weimar . Ullstein, Berlin and Weimar 1916
  • Three men under the glass cover . Verlag Otto Rippel, Hagen 1917
  • Jockele and his wife . Ullstein, Berlin Vienna 1917
  • Islands in the wind. A halligroman . Verlag L. Staackmann, Leipzig 1918
  • The Herrgottswiege . Verlag L. Staackmann, Leipzig 1919
  • The heather king . 1919
  • Peter Lebegern's great journey . Enoch, 1921
  • Kaspar the Nerd - a badger's novel . Mosaik Verlag, Berlin 1923
  • The green city. Novel from the bird world . Ullstein, Berlin 1923
  • The journey to immortality. Van Gogh novel . Fritsch, Leipzig 1929
  • Germany, wake up! A novel of freedom . Adolf Klein Verlag, Leipzig S3 1931
  • Graunebel: 50 timeless poems . Martin Werhand Verlag , Melsbach, 2016

literature

  • Geissler, Max . In: Franz Brümmer : Lexicon of German poets and prose writers from the beginning of the 19th century to the present. Volume 2 . 6th edition, Leipzig 1913, pp. 165–166.
  • Richard Wenz: Poet in the German schoolhouse. Considerations of their work and samples from their works . Moeser publishing house, Leipzig 1915.
  • Andrea Rudolph: Polish economy, German business and strategic world war alliances. Max Geissler's borderland novel "The Watch in Poland" (1916). In: Hans Fallada and the literatures of the financial world, ed. by Daniel Börner and Andrea Rudolph on behalf of the Hans Fallada Society Carwitz, Berlin 2016, pp. 207–220.

Web links

Wikisource: Max Geißler  - Sources and full texts

Individual evidence

  1. Max Geißler Graunebel: 50 timeless poems , Martin Werhand Verlag , Melsbach, October 2016, 120 pages.