Max Neal

Max Neal , pseudonym Maximilian Dalhoff , (born March 26, 1865 in Munich ; † January 1, 1941 ibid) was a German folk poet of Bavarian farmer's boobs.

The son of an American painter attended the local war school and studied at the University of Munich . After that he lived in his hometown as a freelance writer. From 1892 he was editor of the Würzburger Journal , later editor-in-chief of the Münchner Zeitung . Until 1911 he published under the pseudonym Maximilian Dalhoff.

Works (selection)

1913: The tired Theodor (together with Max Ferner)
1913: Saint Florian (together with Philipp Weichand)
1920: The three village saints (together with Max Ferner )
1920: The seventh Bua (together with Max Ferner)
1925: The Sinful Village (also Der Mann im Pegfeuer )
1926: The Turkish cucumbers (together with Max Ferner)
1927: The high tourist (together with Curt Kraatz)
1927: The blonde miracle (Schwank operetta, together with Max Ferner)
1930: The Hundred in Westentaschl (together with Max Ferner)
1935: The State Criminal (comedy)
1936: The Rumplhanni (folk play based on the novel by Lena Christ )
1936: The Fateful Journey (novel)

Film adaptations

Web links

Max Neal in theInternet Movie Database(English)
Literature by and about Max Neal in the catalog of the German National Library
Max Neal at Sessler-Verlag (PDF; 26 kB)

Individual evidence

↑ Even if Max Neal is not named as the author of the literary model, the plot suggests that the script is based on the play by Max Neal.

personal data
SURNAME	Neal, Max
ALTERNATIVE NAMES	Dalhoff, Maximilian (pseudonym)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION	German folk poet Bavarian farmer's cocks
DATE OF BIRTH	March 26, 1865
PLACE OF BIRTH	Munich
DATE OF DEATH	January 1, 1941
Place of death	Munich

[1] Even if Max Neal is not named as the author of the literary model, the plot suggests that the script is based on the play by Max Neal.