Susanne Scheibler

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Susanne Scheibler ( pseudonyms : Ruth Bernstorff , Ulla Birkenstein , Olivia Morton , Vera Vidal , Susanne Roland , Luise von Ronda ; born October 6, 1936 in Stralsund as Susanne Moderau ; † August 25, 2003 ) was a German writer .

Life

Susanne Scheibler was the daughter of an actor couple . She grew up in Erfurt , where she attended school from 1942 to 1952. After completing an acting school in Stuttgart , she took on engagements at various German theaters . In 1958 she married the actor Manfred Scheibler. From 1959 she published entertainment literature alongside her work as an actress . From 1968 to 1988 she worked as an editor at Bastei-Verlag in Bergisch Gladbach ; from 1976 she was in charge of the women's novel department of the same publisher as head editor. She then lived with her husband as a freelance writer in the Eifel village of Katzwinkel .

Susanne Scheibler was the author of a large number of entertaining novels , which mainly belong to the genres of women's and doctor's novels and were partly published in loan book form , partly as booklet novels . She has been writing historical novels since the mid- 1970s . Scheibler, who belonged to the New Apostolic Church , also published six biographies of "Chief Apostles" in her church.

Works

  • Thorn path from a marriage Viersen around 1959 (under the name Ulla Birkenstein)
  • I only live for you. Stuttgart 1959 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • When will you believe me, Corinna? Stuttgart 1959 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • You are lucky, Sybill. Stuttgart 1960 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • Because love forgives. Stuttgart 1961 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • A heart for Bettina. Stuttgart 1961 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • If you love me you will find me Stuttgart 1961 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • You make the world beautiful. Stuttgart 1962 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • I stayed with you unloved. Bergisch Gladbach 1964 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • Can't I find love then Bergisch Gladbach 1965 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • People talk about mom. Bergisch Gladbach 1965 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • The princess and the playboy. Bergisch Gladbach 1965 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • The pride of those from Bergenfels. Bergisch Gladbach 1965 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • You too have a proud name. 2 parts, Bergisch Gladbach 1966 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • Even rich girls know suffering. Bergisch Gladbach 1966 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • He could almost be her father. Bergisch Gladbach 1966 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • It's about your child, Miss Doctor. Bergisch Gladbach 1966 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • There is a curse on this ring. Bergisch Gladbach 1966 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • Is your love just a game Bergisch Gladbach 1966 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • Dreams of love at Arnsberg Castle. Bergisch Gladbach 1966 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • It's your roses to blame. Bergisch Gladbach 1966 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • His beloved princess. 2 parts, Bergisch Gladbach 1966 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • You are a fraud, Dr. Holsten. Bergisch Gladbach 1966 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • A great happiness breaks so easily. Bergisch Gladbach 1966 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • Sybille and the blind doctor. Bergisch Gladbach 1966 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • Years ago in the summer night. Bergisch Gladbach 1966 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • She was blind for twenty years. Bergisch Gladbach 1966 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • Life and death in his hand. Bergisch Gladbach 1967 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • The night before the wedding. Bergisch Gladbach 1967 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • She dares her life for happiness. Bergisch Gladbach 1967 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • When princely children love each other ... Bergisch Gladbach 1967 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • Don't show your pain, Carola. Bergisch Gladbach 1967 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • Famous under a false name. Bergisch Gladbach 1968 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • Then she met her childhood sweetheart. Bergisch Gladbach 1968 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • Forget what was yesterday. Bergisch Gladbach 1968 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • He kissed her, then went away. It was sorrow that united them. Bergisch Gladbach 1969 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • Born in shame. Bergisch Gladbach 1969 (under the name Luise von Ronda)
  • Flaming love, flaming hatred. Bergisch Gladbach 1971 (under the name Luise von Ronda)
  • Hot tears, dangerous dreams. Bergisch Gladbach 1971 (under the name Luise von Ronda)
  • Wild longing, silent happiness. Bergisch Gladbach 1971 (under the name Luise von Ronda)
  • The heart surgeon. Bergisch Gladbach 1973 (under the name Olivia Morton)
  • Isabell and the Sun King. Bergisch Gladbach 1973 (under the name Vera Vidal)
  • Tanja. Vienna [u. a.] 1976
  • The past is alive, Dr. Holsten. Rastatt 1976 (under the name Vera Vidal)
  • Delivery above the clouds. Rastatt 1977 (under the name Vera Vidal)
  • Can't anyone help her? Cologne 1977 (under the name Susanne Roland)
  • Midnight in the operating room. Rastatt 1977 (under the name Vera Vidal)
  • It was a long way to you. Cologne 1978 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • Why did you leave me? Cologne 1978 (under the name Olivia Morton)
  • Tanja and the Tsarina. Vienna [u. a.] 1979
  • Isn't that a dog's life? Bergisch Gladbach 1980
  • Rebel out of love. Bergisch Gladbach 1980
  • The waters of the Nile flow forever. Munich 1982
  • Under the sign of the sun. Munich 1984
  • Tanja, lover and rebel. Munich 1984
  • Bülowbogen practice. 4 parts, Bergisch Gladbach 1987, 1988, 1989 and 1990 (together with Ulrich Del Mestre)
  • ... and wash my hands in innocence. Munich 1987
  • Caroline, mon amour. Munich 1988
  • Price of passion. Bergisch Gladbach 1989
  • Magical Isabelle. Munich 1989
  • The woman with the cold heart. Bergisch Gladbach 1990 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • The borrowed happiness. Bergisch Gladbach 1990 (under the name Ruth Bernstorff)
  • For those who are spoiled too much by luck ... Bergisch Gladbach 1990
  • Pretty woman. Bergisch Gladbach 1991
  • Walter Schmidt. Frankfurt am Main 1991
  • How crazy & from the bottom of my heart. Bergisch Gladbach 1991 (with Anthony Minghella )
  • The mountain doctor. 3 parts, Bergisch Gladbach 1992, 1993 and 1995
  • Hermann Niehaus. Frankfurt am Main 1992
  • The white god. Munich 1992
  • Friedrich Krebs. Frankfurt am Main 1993
  • Natasha. Berlin [u. a.] 1993
  • Ernst Fahrtisen. Frankfurt am Main 1994
  • Spa Clinic Rosenau. Bergisch Gladbach
    • 1. Hope, live, love. 1995
    • 2. Start all over again. 1996
  • Mazurka in St. Petersburg. Bergisch Gladbach 1996
  • Johann Gottfried Bischoff. Frankfurt am Main 1997
  • In the palace of the seven sins. Bergisch Gladbach 2000
  • The red bird. Munich 2000 (together with Sandra Paretti )
  • The wild land. Munich 2003 (together with Heinz G. Konsalik )

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ The name "Ulla Birkenstein" is a so-called "publishing pseudonym", under which the works of various authors were published (cf. Jörg Weigand: Pseudonyms, Baden-Baden 1991); Since the works specially written by Susanne Scheibler could not be identified, the inclusion of the works "Ulla Birkenstein" in the catalog raisonné was not included.

Web links

personal data
SURNAME Scheibler, Susanne
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Bernstorff, Ruth (pseudonym); Birkenstein, Ulla (pseudonym); Morton, Olivia (pseudonym); Vidal, Vera (pseudonym); Roland, Susanne (pseudonym); Ronda, Luise von (pseudonym); Moderau, Susanne (maiden name)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German writer
DATE OF BIRTH October 6, 1936
PLACE OF BIRTH Stralsund
DATE OF DEATH August 25, 2003