Maximilian Rott

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Maximilian Rott (born July 19, 1903 in Heilbronn am Neckar, † April 15, 1957 in Munich ; actually Hermann (Eugen) Schneider ) was a German businessman and writer .

Maximilian Rott was the son of Kommerzienrat Victor Schneider and earned his living as a businessman (managing director in the textile house M. Schneider , Munich) and cinema owner ( movie theater at Stachus ) and later settled down as a freelance writer. In his third marriage he was married to a later famous and successful creator of trivial literature.

In addition to short stories for household use ( Die Leberknödelsuppe ) and the Bavarian radio , Rott also wrote several novels. Since he was rejected by all established publishers, he published his novels at his own expense. He lost his entire fortune in the process, since none of his books were a success, and died at the age of less than 54 years completely penniless in Munich by suicide.

Works

  • Andreas Feyerabendt  : story of a love. Harlachinger Buchverlag, Munich 1953
  • Beloved Preussin  : a Munich novel. Harlachinger Buchverlag, Munich 1953
  • Sharks in the Chiemsee?  : a fantastic novel. Harlachinger Buchverlag, Munich 1953
  • The general's dog  : a comedy (unprinted)
  • Oktoberfest  : a cheerful novel. Niemeyer, Hameln 1957

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Kürschner's German Literature Calendar. Nekrolog 1936-1970 . Walter de Gruyter, Berlin / New York 1973, ISBN 3-11-004381-5 , p. 598 ( limited preview in Google Book search).
  2. ^ Bernhard Josef Stalla: Books and Authors between Inn and Salzach: Biographies and bibliography on the literature of a cultural region . Bautz, Nordhausen 2006, ISBN 3-88309-367-X , p. 406 ( limited preview in Google Book search).